Course Outline
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- Law and Regulations
- Introduction
- FDA Registration and Exemptions
- Current Good Manufacturing Practice Defined
- Donor versus Transfusion Service
- Redundancy
- Section Summary
- What is the primary goal of good manufacturing practices (GMP)?
- Which of the following activities could a facility perform and still be exempt from registration and submission of a list of components manufactured?
- General Good Manufacturing Practices Correlated to CFR Parts Specific to Transfusion Services Part 211
- Quality Control Unit
- Personnel Requirements
- Building and Facilities Requirements
- Building and Facilities Requirements, continued
- Equipment
- Control of Components and Reagents
- Control of Components and Reagents, continued
- Production and Process Controls
- Packaging and Label Control
- Distribution and Traceability
- Laboratory Controls
- Records and Reports
- Complaint and Adverse Reaction Files
- Returned and Salvaged Drugs
- Section Summary
- The regulations that are listed in the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) should be considered:
- General Biological Good Manufacturing Practices Part 600
- Addresses and Definitions
- Shipment Temperatures
- Establishment Inspections
- Annual Reporting
- Section Summary
- A transfusion service that does not manufacture blood components may be inspected by which of the following organizations for compliance with good man...
- Current Good Manufacturing Practices for Blood and Blood Components Part 606
- General Biological Product Standards Part 610
- Testing for Communicable Diseases
- Donor Deferral and Lookback
- Blood Components Storage Temperature and Dating Period
- Section Summary
- Which of the following diseases is not mandated to be tested for on all donors?
- Additional Standards for Blood and Blood Components Part 640
- Overview of Part 640
- Reissue of Blood
- Red Blood Cells
- Platelets
- Plasma
- Cryoprecipitate
- Alternative Procedures
- Section Summary
- A platelet donor can donate by apheresis to a specific recipient who does not meet normal donor requirements if a licensed physician has determined th...
- Additional Standards for Diagnostic Substances for Laboratory Tests Part 660
- References
Additional Information
Level of Instruction: Intermediate
Intended Audience: Laboratory personnel who are involved in the production and processing of blood and blood components, including compatibility testing to include Medical Laboratory Scientists (MLS), Medical Laboratory Technicians (MLT), and transfusion medicine administration/management. It can also be useful for MLS and MLT students.
Author Information: Suzanne H. Butch, MA, MLS(ASCP)
CMSBB, DLM, formerly worked in Quality Assurance in the Department of Pathology and as the Administrative Manager for Healthcare, Blood Bank & Transfusion Service at the University of Michigan Hospitals and Health Centers in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Medical Technology from the University of Michigan, a Master's Degree in Management and Supervision from Central Michigan University, and Certifications as a Specialist in Blood Bank, Quality Audit, and a Diplomate in Laboratory Medicine. She has edited books and written numerous book chapters and articles and has been invited to present numerous lectures in the field of computerization in the blood bank, automation, and transfusion medicine.
The author has no
conflict of interest to disclose.
Reviewer Information:
Laurie Bjerklie, MA, MLS(ASCP)CM, is
a Lead Education Developer. She earned a B.S. in Medical Laboratory Science
from the University of North Dakota and an M.A. in Curriculum and Instruction
from Saint Xavier University. She has over 15 years of experience in higher
education and has held program director and faculty positions in both MLT and
MLS programs.
Jules Zinni, MS, MLS(ASCP)CMMBCMSBBCM, began his career in transfusion medicine at tertiary and quaternary care facilities in Chicago and the Chicagoland area before moving to the immunohematology reference laboratory. He has experience in blood banking, transfusion services, cellular therapy, molecular testing, donor testing, product manufacturing, and teaching. He greatly appreciates the opportunities he has had to serve as a guest member of the ISBT Transfusion Red Cell Immunogenetics and Blood Group Terminology Working Party, an AABB assessor, and a member-at-large for the Illinois Association of Blood Banks. He is an advocate for transfusion education for people within and ancillary to the field.
