Table 2.
Type patients for multiple antigens in a single assay 
Type patients who have been recently transfused or RBCs coated with immunoglobulin 
Type patients with autoimmune hemolytic anemia (to select antigen-negative RBCs for transfusion and adsorption of autoantibodies when searching for underlying alloantibodies) 
Type patients receiving monoclonal antibody therapies that interfere with pretransfusion testing 
Type RBCs when commercial antisera are not available 
Type obstetric patients to identify weak D and partial D phenotypes to determine candidates for RhIg and to avoid use of limited RhD blood) 
Resolve blood group typing discrepancies 
Determine paternal zygosity for RHD and HPA 
Type fetus to determine risk for HDFN or FNAIT 
Accurate Rh antigen matching in SCD 
Type patients for multiple antigens in a single assay 
Type patients who have been recently transfused or RBCs coated with immunoglobulin 
Type patients with autoimmune hemolytic anemia (to select antigen-negative RBCs for transfusion and adsorption of autoantibodies when searching for underlying alloantibodies) 
Type patients receiving monoclonal antibody therapies that interfere with pretransfusion testing 
Type RBCs when commercial antisera are not available 
Type obstetric patients to identify weak D and partial D phenotypes to determine candidates for RhIg and to avoid use of limited RhD blood) 
Resolve blood group typing discrepancies 
Determine paternal zygosity for RHD and HPA 
Type fetus to determine risk for HDFN or FNAIT 
Accurate Rh antigen matching in SCD 

RhIg, Rh immune globulin.

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