Study Of Blood Donors Characteristics At Teaching Hospital, Western India

Study Of Blood Donor Characteristics At Teaching Hospital, Western India

Authors

  • Dr. Piyush Patel
  • Dr. Sangeeta Patel
  • Dr. Manoj Patel

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70284/njirm.v6i4.938

Keywords:

blood donor, blood groups, transfusion transmitted infections

Abstract

Background & Objective: Blood is an amazing fluid. Blood is obtained only from healthy human being, till date we are not able to prepare blood artificially and no effective substitute is invented. Blood donor is the main brick on which whole building of blood transfusion service is standing. Blood transfusion considered life saving measure to patient if used appropriately but at the same time it is harmful and potential vector of transfusion transmitted infection like HIV, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C, syphilis, malaria and many others. Methodology: The present study was carried out at blood bank of GMERS medical college and hospital, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India. The period of the study included 6 calendar years from 1st January 2009 to 31st December 2014.whole blood was collected from voluntary and replacement blood donors after following stringent screening criteria. Blood donor details like age, sex, weight, hemoglobin, blood group and transfusion transmitted infections status were noted. Results: Whole blood was collected from 14276 blood donor during study period. Out of them voluntary blood donors were 12606(88.30%) and replacement blood donors were 1670(11.70%). Total male donor and total female donor were 13266(92.93%) and 1010(7.07%) respectively. Age group 21-25 years blood donors donated maximum numbers 3418(23.94%).prevalance of B blood group 5373(37.64%) followed by O blood group 4321(30.27%), A blood group 3262(22.85%), AB blood group 1319(9.24%).out of 14276 transfusion transmitted infections tested blood units, 70(0.5%) blood units were positive for transfusion transmitted infections. Conclusion: Even Among all types of blood donors Voluntary blood donors are major part. Blood donor in Age group 18-30 years are the major source of blood collection. B positive is the most common and AB positive is least common blood groups. Seropositive prevalence of Transfusion transmitted infections in blood donor is 0.5% in all blood donors. HBsAg is the most common transfusion transmitted infections in blood donors. [Patel P NJIRM 2015; 6(4): 56-62]

References

1. Wake D J and Cutting W A. Blood transfusion in developing countries, problems, priorities and practicalities. Trop Doct. 1998; 28: 4-8.
2. blood donor selection.guideline for assessing suitability for blood donation annexure 3 geneva world health organization 2012(http://www.who.int/biosafty/publication/bts guideline 1/en/index html)
3. Blood safety geneva world health organization 2002(http://www.who.int/blood safty/publication 02 03/en/index html)
4. Melbourne declaration on 100% voluntary nonremunerated donation of blood and blood component geneva world health organization 2009(http://www.who.int/world blood donor day/ melbourne declaration VNRBD 2009.pdf)
5. Reiss R.F. blood donor well being: a primary responsibity of blood collection agencies annal of clinical and laboratory science 2011. 41(1):3-7
6. safe blood and blood products module 1.safe blood donation geneva world health organization 2002 (http://www.who.int/blood safty/transfusion service/bts/learning materials/en/index html)
7. Access to Safe Blood, 2015. Available from: http://www.naco.gov.in/NACO/National_AIDS_Control_Program/Services_for_Prevention/Access_to_Safe_blood.
8. WHO. Meeting Report. Bi-regional Workshop on Blood Donor Management. Regional Office for the Western Pacific Manila, Philippines. 2010. Available from: http://www.wpro.who.int/health_technology/documents/docs/MeetingReportBiregionalMeetingonBlooodDonorManagement.pdf.
9. WHO. Technical Report Series No 941. Who Expert Committee on Biological Standardization, 2007. Available from: http://www.whqlibdoc.who.int/trs/WHO_TRS_941.pdf.
10. National AIDS control organization NACO manual on quality standard on a HIV testing laboratory, ministry of health and family
welfare, government of India, new Delhi .Publish on march 2007.
11. Government of India. Drug and cosmetic act rule, 1945 amended till June 2005 available from http://www.cdsco.nic.in/html/ Drug and cosmetic act.pdf
12. K L Shoba, P Subhas Babu: Demographic Profile of Donors Donating Blood at a District Level Blood Bank in a Teaching Hospital of Southern Karnataka and Reasons for Discard of Blood Units. International Journal of Scientific Study.2015 March; 2(12):8-11.
13. Kongara, Shruti: Study of Profile of Blood Donors at a tertiary care hospital in South India . New Indian Journal of Surgery. 2011; 2 (4): 306-309.
14. Vanita Ahuja, G.P. Saluja: assessment of blood donors’ perception in a hospital Blood bank and their intention for future donation. Health and population: perspectives and issues. 2009; 32 (2): 78-85.
15. WHO. global database on blood safetly 2008 (http://www.who.int/blood safety/global_database/en/index html)
16. Kumar A, Sharma SM, Ingole NS, Gangane N. Analysis of reasons for discarding blood and blood components in a blood bank of tertiary care hospital in central India: A prospective study. Int J Med Public Health 2014;4:72-4. Available from: http://www.ijmedph.org/text.2014/4/1/72/127161.
17. Unnikrishnan B, Rao P, Kumar N, Ganti S, Prasad R, Amarnath A, et al.Profile of blood donors and reasons for deferral in coastal South India. Australas Med J 2011;4:379-85. Available from http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3562939.
18. Das K,Geetannjali,Sachdev S,kaur B,singh CI,nongbri D:knowledge ,attitude and practice of blood donor toward blood donation: J Postgrad Med Edu Res.2014; 48(3): 123-127
19. Wadhwa M K, Patel S M, Kothari D C, Pandey M, Patel D D. Distribution of ABO and Rhesus-D groups in Gujarat, India: a hospital based study. Indan J Ped Oncol.1998; 19 (4): 137–141.
20. Sidhu S. Distribution of the ABO Blood Groups and Rh (D) Factor Among the Scheduled CastePopulation of Punjab.Anthropologist. 2003; 5: 203–204.
21. Periyavan A, Sangeetha S K, Marimuthu P, Manjunath B K, Seema. Distribution of ABO and Rhesus-D groups in and around Bangalore. Asian J Transfus Sci. 2010; 4 (1): 41.
22. Vallore Das P K, Nair S C, Harris V K, Rose D, Mammen J J, Bose Y N, Sudarsanam A. Distribution of ABO and Rh-D blood groups among blood donors in a tertiary care centre in South India. Trop Doct. 2001; 31 (1): 47–8.
23. Frances TF: Blood groups (ABO groups). In: Common Laboratory and Diagnostic Tests. Philadelphia: Lippincott. 2002, 3rd Edition: 19–5.
24. Mollison P L, Engelfriet C P, Conteras M. The Rh blood Group system. In Blood Transfusion in Clinical Medicine, 9th Edition. Oxford: Black well Scientific Publication.1993; 2008–9.
25. Dayal S, Omar B J, Sipai H H, Agarwal S K, Chandra S, Chaturvedi V.Prevalence of transfusion transmitted Viral Diseases among blood donors in a rural setup of North India from 2006–2011.Int J Sci Tech and Management. 2011; 2(3): 97-99.
26. Yedlapati Bhawani, P Raghava Rao, V Sudhakar. Seroprevalence of transfusion transmissible infections among blood donors in a tertiarycare hospital of Andhra Pradesh from. 2004–2009.Biology and Medicine 2010; 2(4): 45-48.
27. Jasani J, Bhuva K, Vachhani A, Patel H, FJ J. Sero-prevalence Patel Valleiro of transfusion transmissible infections among blood donors in a tertiarycare hospital Int J Biol Med Res. 2012; 3(1): 1423-1425.
28. Gupta N, Kumar V, Kaur A. Seroprevalence of HIV, HBV, HCV and syphilis in voluntary blood

Downloads

Published

2018-01-10

How to Cite

Patel, D. P., Patel, D. S., & Patel, D. M. (2018). Study Of Blood Donors Characteristics At Teaching Hospital, Western India: Study Of Blood Donor Characteristics At Teaching Hospital, Western India. National Journal of Integrated Research in Medicine, 6(4), 56–62. https://doi.org/10.70284/njirm.v6i4.938

Issue

Section

Original Articles