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Acquire B is usually seen in a patient with GI issues such as colorectal malignancy, gastrointestinal obstruction, or gram-negative sepsis (where those bacteria can contact the RBCs). E. Coli is one of them. Luckily this condition is reversible when the patient's main health issues are taken care of.

Glad it was helpful!

I'm glad!

You can see the explanation in the full video. Thank you.

I guess I am lucky then. haha

Glad you think so!

You can use PowerPoint, or other program to animate the presentation. Some of the programs are doodly, create studio, or adobe premie.

Thank you.

Interesting though, I don't think there is one. I cannot think of one off the top of my head now. If you know one, please share it with me. We can all learn. Thank you in advance.

Thank you

So nice of you

Great. Congratulations 🎉

Thank you for your question. Your blood type has nothing to do with you having anti-E or not. The ABO blood group is different from the Rh blood group. E is part of the Rh blood group. Since E is not a naturally occurring antibody, you had to be exposed to it in the past. There are a couple of ways you can exposed to E antigens such as blood transfusion, pregnancy if you are a female, or needle sharing.

Thank you for the question. Sorry can you clarify. I don’t understand. What are the test names?

Thank you. I am working on it.

I’m glad you enjoy it. I will add to my list.

@@BloodTalks yes, i binge watched your micro topics. More please. Another specimen for culture, what organisms to consider each specimen and what are not pathogenic or not reportable.

😊

Thank you.

Thank you. 😊

I will add it to the list.

🙇 thank you.

A trace amount of protein in urine is normal. However, a high protein in urine is a condition called proteinuria and it is an indication of kidney problems.

Thanks

1. It needs to repeat the test or check for sources of errors. 2. Investigate for the urine specimen collection from the patients/clients. 3. What types of foods(meals) used before giving that urine sampling. 🎉🎉❤ 4. Furthermore assessing for casts during urine microscope examinations🎉

@@zizuzebra Wonderful

Hope this is better. I reupload without the background music. th-cam.com/video/5mcfds8LeO4/w-d-xo.html

Thank you.

You're welcome

Thank you.

Welcome 😊

please answer this question...

It is hard to give a straight answer because granulocyte donation is not established as a routine donation. It is the last resource for patients. 1) Can you please confirm the frequency of Granulocyte Donation..? Confirming the frequency is hard to do since it is on a case-by-case basis because there are many factors involved. The donation center will work with the local BB. There is no regular donation for granulocyte products because of the shot expedition date. These donations are just by special order as the products only last 24 hours post-collection. In a typical series, we do 3-5 collections. The donor also has to meet donor eligibility just like other blood products. 2) What should be the time between the two consecutive Granulocyte Donations..? This is a case by case, and the donation center will work with the local BB. The patient's doctor is also involved because it depends on the patient's blood test post-transfusion. 3) After Granulocyte Donation, how much time should wait for a donor for Platlets Donation..? This is at the discretion of the medical director of that donor center. It is usually based on AABB guidelines. I hope this helps. If you have more information, please share we can all learn. Thank you.

It is hard to give a straight answer because granulocyte donation is not established as a routine donation. It is the last resource for patients. 1) Can you please confirm the frequency of Granulocyte Donation..? Confirming the frequency is hard to do since it is on a case-by-case basis because there are many factors involved. The donation center will work with the local BB. There is no regular donation for granulocyte products because of the shot expedition date. These donations are just by special order as the products only last 24 hours post-collection. In a typical series, we do 3-5 collections. The donor also has to meet donor eligibility just like other blood products. 2) What should be the time between the two consecutive Granulocyte Donations..? This is a case by case, and the donation center will work with the local BB. The patient's doctor is also involved because it depends on the patient's blood test post-transfusion. 3) After Granulocyte Donation, how much time should wait for a donor for Platlets Donation..? This is at the discretion of the medical director of that donor center. It is usually based on AABB guidelines. I hope this helps. If you have more information, please share we can all learn. Thank you.

​@@BloodTalks Thank you..,😊🙏

That was unintentional. 😄

Thank you for you suggestion. I reupload without music. I hope this help. th-cam.com/video/yH3Cd7cLZjo/w-d-xo.html

Thank you for your suggestion. I reupload without the music th-cam.com/video/WjHv_JYizc0/w-d-xo.html

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks for watching!

You're welcome

What is the strength of the reverse reaction?

What is the strength of the reverse reaction?

Thank you for watching. What's happening?

Thank you for watching. What's happening?