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Feb 05, 2025
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CLS 456 - Immunology/Immunohematology II Credits: 2 Description Study of advanced principles of immunology and the identification of clinically significant blood group antigens and antibodies in transfusion medicine.
Student Learning Outcomes
- Discuss the basic and advanced principles of immunology as applied to natural and acquired immune response.
- List/describe the six factors which affect antigen-antibody reactions in vivo.
- Describe and differentiate the process of B- and T-cell maturation and proliferation and their antigen presentation mechanism.
- Describe and differentiate the process of cellular immunity and humoral immunity.
- Describe the timetable of the primary and secondary immune response and correlate the classifications of immunoglobulins involved at each stage.
- Outline and describe the mechanism of immunity to microbes, tumors, and transplantation.
- Given an organism, develop a schema for immune reaction/response.
- Describe the characteristics of the ABO, Rh, and other blood group systems.
- Identify the various types of transfusion-related reactions and transfusion-transmitted diseases and the blood bankers’ role in post-transfusion investigations.
- Explain the procedure for blood component preparation and storage.
- Communicate effectively in written and spoken English.
- Follow written and verbal directions.
- Maintain alertness and concentration during a normal class period.
- Project an image of professionalism in appearance and demeanor.
- Respect self and others.
Prerequisite: CLS 252
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