Acute Transfusion Reaction Flow Chart 2025

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Acute hemolytic reactions occur within 24 hours of transfusion, and delayed hemolytic reactions are seen after 24 hours. Delayed reactions usually present 2 weeks after transfusion but can occur up to 30 days post-transfusion.
The 30-minute rule states that red blood cell (RBC) units left out of controlled temperature storage for more than 30 minutes should not be returned to storage for reissue; the 4-hour rule states that transfusion of RBC units should be completed within 4 hours of their removal from controlled temperature storage.
Reactions can occur during the transfusion (acute transfusion reactions) or days to weeks later (delayed transfusion reactions) and may be immunologic or non-immunologic. A reaction may be difficult to diagnose as it can present with non-specific, often overlapping symptoms.
1 or more Red STOP the transfusion and disconnect, request immediate clinical review, re-check identity of the unit with the patient, give IV fluids, inform the transfusion laboratory, send the unit with the giving set and group and save sample, complete the acute transfusion reaction form.
Acute transfusion reactions are defined as those occurring at any time up to 24 hours following a transfusion of blood or blood components, excluding cases of acute reactions due to an incorrect component being transfused, haemolytic reactions, transfusion-related acute lung injury (TRALI), transfusion-associated
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Acute haemolytic reactions Management: Immediately stop transfusion. Notify hospital blood bank urgently (another patient may also have been given the wrong blood!). These patients usually require ICU support and therapy includes vigorous treatment of hypotension and maintenance of renal blood flow.
The most common signs and symptoms include fever, chills, urticaria, and itching. Some symptoms may resolve with little or no treatment. However, respiratory distress, high fever, hypotension, and hemoglobinuria may indicate a more serious reaction.

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