The patient's red cell eluate initially was unidentifiable, reacting weakly with only two panel cells that did not fit a pattern. Once anti-Jka was identified, a check of the eluate panel results showed that both reactive cells were Jk(a+b-), circled in red in the image on the right, but two other Jk(a+b-) panel cells did not react, circled in blue in the image.Consider the question below, then cl

How to Subscribe
MLS & MLT Comprehensive CE Package
Includes 176 CE courses, most popular
$109Add to cart
Pick Your Courses
Up to 8 CE hours
$55Add to cart
Individual course$25Add to cart
Need multiple seats for your university or lab? Get a quote
The page below is a sample from the LabCE course The Disappearing Antibody: A Case Study. Access the complete course and earn ASCLS P.A.C.E.-approved continuing education credits by subscribing online.

Learn more about The Disappearing Antibody: A Case Study (online CE course)

The patient's red cell eluate initially was unidentifiable, reacting weakly with only two panel cells that did not fit a pattern. Once anti-Jka was identified, a check of the eluate panel results showed that both reactive cells were Jk(a+b-), circled in red in the image on the right, but two other Jk(a+b-) panel cells did not react, circled in blue in the image.

Consider the question below, then click on the answer.