History: V is a 52-year old woman who just underwent surgery that resulted in the need to transfuse two units of red blood cells. V has three children and has reported to have been transfused twice in the past. 6. Which of the following antibodies remain after completion of the antibody identification (completion of panel antigram)? (2 pts) A. Anti-Jsa B. Anti-Lub C. Anti-e D. Anti-Jkb 7. Given the patient history and all serology results, what is the best hypothesis of the antibody/ies identity(ies)? A. Antibody to a low-incidence antigen B. An HTLA alloantibody C. An autoantibody D. Antibody to a high-incidence antigen 8. Which of the following tests would best help you in the resolution of this case? A. An elution B. A selected cell panel C. An absorption D. An extended crossmatch 9. Which of the following antibodies below is the most probable culprit in this case? A. Anti-k B. Anti-e C. Anti-Lub D. Anti-M 10. A physician would like to transfuse two units of red blood cells to this patient. Which of the following units should be selected for this patient? A. A negative, k antigen negative units B. O negative red blood cells C. O positive, M antigen negative red blood cells D. B positive, k antigen negative red blood cells Forward Tv Anti-B Reverse IV Anti-A Anti-ABA1 cells B cells 0 4 4 Rh Typing Anti-D D control 4 Antibody Screen AC IS 37° C AHG Check cells NT NT, Nottested Screen Cell Antigran NSS Lutheran uffy Panel Antigram Lutheran NSS atient АНС Forward Tv Anti-B Reverse IV Anti-A Anti-ABA1 cells B cells 0 4 4 Rh Typing Anti-D D control 4 Antibody Screen AC IS 37° C AHG Check cells NT NT, Nottested Screen Cell Antigran NSS Lutheran uffy Panel Antigram Lutheran NSS atient АНС