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Discovered in 1950
Named after Mr. Duffy
o Haemophiliac
o Multiple transfusion patient
o First known producer of anti-Fya
1951
o anti-Fyb was discovered from a woman who had 3 pregnancies
20 years after
o Fy3, Fy4, Fy5, Fy6 was discovered
o Fy3 is the only significant
Added info:
Fy3 & Fy5 Ab are rarely encountered
Fy5
o not present in Rhnull RBCs
a. Anti- Fya
- Common Ab
- Found in a single specificity or in a mixture of Ab
b. Anti-Fyb
- 20x less common than anti-Fya
- Found in combination with other Ab
What Ab? IgG!!
React best @ AHG phase
- Diseases associated
a. Acute & delayed haemolytic transfusion reactions
b. Hemolytic disease of the newborn
V. Genetics
a. Duffy gene
- Linked to Chromosome 1 abnormality
1st human gene to be assigned to specific chromosome
- Located near the centromere of the long arm of chromosome 1
b. Fy gene
- Locus is syntenic to the Rh locus
- Location: near the tip of the short arm
Pero far enough to differentiate them serologically
- Has 3 common alleles
1. Fya = encode the antithetical antigen Fya
2. Fyb = encode the antithetical antigen Fyb
3. Fy = silent allele; major allele in African- Americans
= @ African- Americans: Fyb variant w/ a change in promoter region
Importance? Disrupts the mRNA transcription binding site @RBC
Note!
Fy (a – b –) = no Fyb @ RBCs; but, seen in other tissues
Importance? Para hindi masabi ng katawan na foreign siya
Else, gagawa katawan natin ng antibody against it
Fy (a – b –) in white people
Different naman mutation nila
- Has NO DUFFY protein on neither of their RBC nor other tissues
- Has anti-Fyb & anti-Fy3
Note!
There is no anti- Fyx !
VII. Fy3
- Anti - Fy3 was discovered in serum of Fy(a – b – ) white Australian
- Did not react with those of the Fy(a – b –) phenotype
- Coined as Fy3 because it was thought that they react w/ antigenic determinant
common to Fya & Fyb
- Not destroyed by enzymes
Anti – Fy3
- Rare antibody
- Made by Fy(a – b –) individuals
- Reacts with all Fy(a+) or Fy(b+) RBCs but not with Fy(a – b –)
Lacking Duffy glycoprotein
VIII. Fy5
- Molecular structure is not known
- Result of interaction b/w the Rh complex and Duffy glycoprotein
- People who are Rhnull & Fy(a – b –) do not make Fy5 Ag
- At risk of making anti- Fy5
- Not destroyed by enzymes
Anti – Fy5
- Discovered by College & coworkers
In serum of Fy(a – b –) black child who died of leukemia
- Thought to be 2nd example of anti – Fy3
Pero hindi kasi it doesn’t react w/ Fy (a+) & Fy(b+) Rhnull
Weak rxn w/ fya+ fyb+ D – RBCs
Jk (a – b –)
o Null phenotype in Kidd system
o Described in 1959
Found in mommy na nagka-jaundice after blood transfusion
May nakitang Ab that recognizes Jka & Jkb = anti- JK3
Jk3
o A high-prevalence Ag
o Present when Jka and Jkb are present
Significant kasi its Abs are difficult to detect & common cause of HTRs
Frequency Antigen
91% black Jk (a+)
77% white
57% black Jk (b-)
28% white
- Well developed in neonates
o 11 weeks gestational age = Jka
o 7 weeks of gestational age = Jkb
- Early development contributes to potential HDFN
- Not very immunogenic
- NOT denatured by enzymes – papain or ficin
- Enzymes enhances reactivity
- NOT affected by Chloroquine, DTT, AET, Glycine- acid EDTA
NOT found:
1. Monocytes 3. Lymphocytes
2. Granulocytes 4. Platelets
IV. Anti- Jka and ant-Jkb
- Demonstrates dosage
- Weak
- Found in combination w/ other Ab
Difficult to detect
- Reacts more strongly wi/ RBC that has double dose of respective Ag
- May not react w/ Jk3
Anti- Jka
- More frequently encountered than Anti- Jkb
- Neither Ab is common
o Usually IgG but can be IgM
IgG – antiglobulin reactive
IgM – in response to pregnancy & transfusion
Antibody reactivity
a. LISS or PEG
- enhances antibody reactivity
- promotes IgG attachment
- use: 4 drops of serum // ficin or papain
to INC. Ab-Ag ratio
V. Genetics
- Jk locus found on chromosome 18
- Member of the urea transporter gene family
- Gene is organized into 11 exons
- Jka /Jkb polymorphism
o Amino acid substitution @ position 280
- Silent Jk allele
o Jka & Jkb mutation
VI. Jk(a – b –) phenotype
- Lack Jka, Jkb, and Jk3
- Very rare
- Though, most abundant in Polynesians
o Filipinos
o Indonesians
o Chinese
o Japanese
- Found also in several Europeans & Mato Grosso Indians of Brazil
- How to detect?
o Its delayed lysis property in 2M urea
- No clinical abnormality