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BOMBAY Blood Group

BOMBAY Blood Group. DR. MOHAMMED H SAIEMALDAHR BB Faculty of Applied Medical Science MED TECH DEP. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh). The H gene appears to be necessary for the formation of A and B Ags. It is very common 99.9% of all individuals have an HH or Hh genotype.

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BOMBAY Blood Group

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  1. BOMBAY Blood Group DR. MOHAMMED H SAIEMALDAHR BB Faculty of Applied Medical Science MED TECH DEP. drmsaiem

  2. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • The H gene appears to be necessary for the formation of A and B Ags. It is very common 99.9% of all individuals have an HH or Hh genotype. • The allele h is very rare and does not produce the L-Fucose transferase necessary for formation of the H-Structure. • The genotype (hh) or Hnull is extremely rare and is known as the Bombay Phenotype or Oh. drmsaiem

  3. HAntigen The H gene codes for an enzyme (fucosylytranferase) that adds a Fucose to the terminal sugar of a Precursor Substance (PS*). The biochemical structure below constitutes the H Antigen. (h gene is an amorph.) H gene acts on a Precursor substance(PS)* by adding Fucose *PS = oligosaccharide chain attached to either glycosphingo-lipid, Type 2 chain (on RBC) or glycoprotein, Type 1 chain (in secretions) drmsaiem

  4. H antigen is the foundation upon which A and B antigens are built. A and B genes code for enzymes that add an immunodominant sugar to the H antigen. Oallele does not code a functional enzyme Greatest Least amount of HO > A2 > B > A2B > A1 > A1B amount of H drmsaiem

  5. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • The Bombay Phenotype was first reported by Bhende 1952 in Bombay, India. • Bombay cells can not be converted to group A or B by the specific transferases. • This support the concept that the H structure serves as the acceptor molecule or precursor substance for the product of the A or B gene -specified tranferases. drmsaiem

  6. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • Bombay individuals lack all normal expression of the A, B, or O genes they inherited. • The Bombay Phenotype Red Cells are devoid of normal A B, H Ags. • Fail to react with anti- A, anti -B , and anti -A,B and anti H. • Bombay Serum contains anti-A, -B and anti-H. drmsaiem

  7. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • The Bombay anti-H is active over a wide thermal range. It is an IgM antibody that can bind complement and cause red cell lysis. • Because the H Ag is common to all ABO blood group, Bombay blood is incompatible with all ABO donors. • In routine forward grouping, using anti-A, anti-B, and anti-AB. The Bombay would phenotype as an O blood group. However, transfusing normal group O would cause immediate cell lysis by the potent anti-H of the Bombay individuals. • Thus, only blood from another Bombay individual can be transfused to a Bombay recipient. drmsaiem

  8. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • Oh (hh) individuals are all non-secretors of ABH substances, because both the H gene and the Se gene must be inherited for the ABH antigens to be found in secretions. drmsaiem

  9. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • Proof that individual lacks the H antigen may be accomplished by typing the Bombay phenotype red cells with a products of the plant Ulex Europacus or with sera containing Anti-H activity from which all anti-A, anti-AB activity has been adsorbed (Removal of Abs) • This plant lectin provide a much simple and more readily available source of anti-H like activity. Thus this plant must used to determine the presence or absence of the H antigen on the surface of RBCs drmsaiem

  10. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • General Characteristics of Bombay Oh (Hnull Phenotypes) 1. Absence of H, A, and B antigens; NO agglutination with anti-A, anti-B, or anti-H lectin 2. Presence of anti-A, anti-B, anti-A,B and a potent wide thermal range of anti-H in the serum 3. A, B, H non-secretor (no A, B, or H substances present in saliva) 4. Absence of α-2-L-fucosyltransferase (H enzyme) in serum and H antigen on red cells drmsaiem

  11. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) 5- Presence of A or B enzymes in serum 6- Strong reactivity with anti-I reagents (possibly owing to an increase in number of I receptors) 7. A recessive mode of inheritance. 8. Red cells of the Bombay phenotype (Oh will not react with the anti-H lectin (Ulex europaeus) 9. Red cells of the Bombay phenotype (Oh are compatible only with the serum from another Bombay individual. drmsaiem

  12. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • The Bombay phenotype can been divided into four different categories that depend on the inheritance of the alleles of H (hh) are responsible for the variable expression of H and in turn A and B antigens. • Category I: Classic Bombay • This group arises from the inheritance of the hh genotypes. These cells lack all H antigen and react stronger with examples of anti-I. drmsaiem

  13. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • Category 2: Deficient Bombay Non –Secretors The red cells of these individuals have a slight amount of ABH antigens that are primarily detected by adsorption and elution (removal of Ab) studies. • Category 3: H-Deficient Bombay Secretor Recessive Inheritance These Bombay secretors arise out of the inheritance of a double dose of the recessive gene. drmsaiem

  14. The Bombay Phenotypes (Oh) • Category 4: H-Deficient Bombay Secretors Dominant Inheritance These persons inherit H-deficient red cells via a dominant gene; however, they contain normal ABH substance if they are secretors. drmsaiem

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