Interview Questions Answers.ORG
Interviewer And Interviewee Guide
Interviews
Quizzes
Home
Quizzes
Interviews Best Medical Interviews:AlgologistAllergistAllopathicAudiologistBaby DoctorBio ChemistryBiotechnologyCardiologistCardiologyCell BiologyChemistChemist AssistantCorona VirusDentalDental AssistantDental HygienistDentistDermatologyDetail ManDialysis NurseDialysis TherapistDoctorDrug InspectorDrug Safety AssociateEmbryologyEmergency OperatorENT SpecialistFamily PhysicianGastroenterologyGynecologistGynecologyHealth PharmacyHealthcareHomeopathicImmunologyInfant & Toddler SpecialistLab TechniciansLady DoctorsMedical AssistantMedical DoctorMedical laboratoryMedical physicsMedical SalesMedicineMicrobiologyMortuary AssistantNephrologistNeurologistNuclear PhysicianNursingNursing CareerNutritionOphthalmologyOrthopaedicsPathologyPharma ExamPharmaceuticalPharmacistPharmacologyPharmacyPharmacy TechnicianPhysical TherapistPhysician AssistantPhysiotherapyPractical NursePsychiatristPsychologistRadiation PhysicistRadiologyRegistered Assistant NurseStaff NurseSurgeryVeterinary
Copyright © 2018. All Rights Reserved
Cardiologist Interview Question:
Tell us is Blood Transfusion Necessary?
Submitted by: MuhammadBlood transfusion is required for many children who have heart surgery and sometimes for other reasons. Blood contains a variety of components, including the red blood cells which carry oxygen, proteins in the plasma and a number of special factors which are necessary for blood clotting to take place (e.g. platelets, fibrinogen, factor 8, etc.).
These components are sometimes given separately, e.g. platelets or plasma, where there is a problem needing treatment with specific blood products. It used to be thought that every child having heart surgery (especially open heart surgery) would need a blood transfusion. Nowadays, with much improved heart-lung bypass equipment, this is not always the case.
In young children (up to two or three years old) it is usually desirable to use blood products, as they may become severely or dangerously anaemic without them. In older children, depending on the complexity of the procedure and the amount of blood which they are likely to lose during the operation, it is often possible to manage without transfusion and when feasible, this is now the preferred option. All children will have their blood cross matched before surgery so that it is available if required.
Submitted by: Muhammad
These components are sometimes given separately, e.g. platelets or plasma, where there is a problem needing treatment with specific blood products. It used to be thought that every child having heart surgery (especially open heart surgery) would need a blood transfusion. Nowadays, with much improved heart-lung bypass equipment, this is not always the case.
In young children (up to two or three years old) it is usually desirable to use blood products, as they may become severely or dangerously anaemic without them. In older children, depending on the complexity of the procedure and the amount of blood which they are likely to lose during the operation, it is often possible to manage without transfusion and when feasible, this is now the preferred option. All children will have their blood cross matched before surgery so that it is available if required.
Submitted by: Muhammad
Copyright 2007-2024 by Interview Questions Answers .ORG All Rights Reserved.
https://InterviewQuestionsAnswers.ORG.
https://InterviewQuestionsAnswers.ORG.