A:WorldWar IIA: WhitebloodcellsA:41Q: What isthe rarestblood typeworldwide?Q: Whichorgan in thebodyproducesblood cells?Q: What is theterm forfainting orfeeling dizzyafter donation?Q: What’s theprimary reasondonors areturned awayduringscreening?Q: What is themain reasonsomeone woulddonate plasmainstead ofwhole blood?Q: Whichvitamin helpswith redblood cellproduction?A: Rh-null(also called"goldenblood")A:IronQ: Whatcomponentof bloodhelps fightinfections?Q: What blocknumber is “Doyou have sicklecell trait (SCT)OR G6PDdeficiency?A:VitaminB12A:AB-Q: What is theaverageamount ofblood in anadult humanbody?A: Four –Whole blood,platelet,plasma, anddouble red celldonation.Q: Howmany typesof blooddonationsare there?A:BonemarrowQ: In what yeardid the U.S.FDA startrequiring blooddonor screeningfor HIV?A:PlasmaFree!Q: Which warled to thedevelopmentof mobileblood banks?A: 1937(CookCountyHospital,Chicago)A: 1818by JamesBlundell.Q: What isleukoreduction?Q: What isthe mostcommonblood type?A: LowhemoglobinlevelsA: Theremoval ofwhite bloodcells fromdonated bloodA: Plasmadonations canhelp treatconditions likeburns, shock, orclotting disorders.Q: What metalis central tohemoglobin’soxygen-binding ability?A: About10-12pints (5-6liters).A:VasovagalresponseQ: What dothey checkbefore youdonate?A:JanuaryA: Atleast13.0 g/dLA:1985Q: What yearwas the firstblood bankestablished inthe U.S.?A: Bloodpressure,hemoglobin,temperature,pulseQ: Whodiscoveredthe ABOblood groupsystem?A: 16-gaugeQ: Whichmonth isNational BloodDonor Monthin the U.S.?Q: Whathemoglobinlevel must afemale donorhave to beeligible?Q: What gaugeneedle iscommonly usedfor whole blooddonation?Q: Whathemoglobinlevel must amale donorhave to beeligible?A: Atleast12.5 g/dLA: KarlLandsteinerQ: What bloodcomponent isused to treatburn patients?Q: In what yearwas the firstsuccessfulhuman bloodtransfusionconducted?Q: What isthe rarestblood typein the U.S.?A:O+A:WorldWar IIA: WhitebloodcellsA:41Q: What isthe rarestblood typeworldwide?Q: Whichorgan in thebodyproducesblood cells?Q: What is theterm forfainting orfeeling dizzyafter donation?Q: What’s theprimary reasondonors areturned awayduringscreening?Q: What is themain reasonsomeone woulddonate plasmainstead ofwhole blood?Q: Whichvitamin helpswith redblood cellproduction?A: Rh-null(also called"goldenblood")A:IronQ: Whatcomponentof bloodhelps fightinfections?Q: What blocknumber is “Doyou have sicklecell trait (SCT)OR G6PDdeficiency?A:VitaminB12A:AB-Q: What is theaverageamount ofblood in anadult humanbody?A: Four –Whole blood,platelet,plasma, anddouble red celldonation.Q: Howmany typesof blooddonationsare there?A:BonemarrowQ: In what yeardid the U.S.FDA startrequiring blooddonor screeningfor HIV?A:PlasmaFree!Q: Which warled to thedevelopmentof mobileblood banks?A: 1937(CookCountyHospital,Chicago)A: 1818by JamesBlundell.Q: What isleukoreduction?Q: What isthe mostcommonblood type?A: LowhemoglobinlevelsA: Theremoval ofwhite bloodcells fromdonated bloodA: Plasmadonations canhelp treatconditions likeburns, shock, orclotting disorders.Q: What metalis central tohemoglobin’soxygen-binding ability?A: About10-12pints (5-6liters).A:VasovagalresponseQ: What dothey checkbefore youdonate?A:JanuaryA: Atleast13.0 g/dLA:1985Q: What yearwas the firstblood bankestablished inthe U.S.?A: Bloodpressure,hemoglobin,temperature,pulseQ: Whodiscoveredthe ABOblood groupsystem?A: 16-gaugeQ: Whichmonth isNational BloodDonor Monthin the U.S.?Q: Whathemoglobinlevel must afemale donorhave to beeligible?Q: What gaugeneedle iscommonly usedfor whole blooddonation?Q: Whathemoglobinlevel must amale donorhave to beeligible?A: Atleast12.5 g/dLA: KarlLandsteinerQ: What bloodcomponent isused to treatburn patients?Q: In what yearwas the firstsuccessfulhuman bloodtransfusionconducted?Q: What isthe rarestblood typein the U.S.?A:O+

BDC Lab Week 2025! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A: World War II
  2. A: White blood cells
  3. A: 41
  4. Q: What is the rarest blood type worldwide?
  5. Q: Which organ in the body produces blood cells?
  6. Q: What is the term for fainting or feeling dizzy after donation?
  7. Q: What’s the primary reason donors are turned away during screening?
  8. Q: What is the main reason someone would donate plasma instead of whole blood?
  9. Q: Which vitamin helps with red blood cell production?
  10. A: Rh-null (also called "golden blood")
  11. A: Iron
  12. Q: What component of blood helps fight infections?
  13. Q: What block number is “Do you have sickle cell trait (SCT) OR G6PD deficiency?
  14. A: Vitamin B12
  15. A: AB-
  16. Q: What is the average amount of blood in an adult human body?
  17. A: Four – Whole blood, platelet, plasma, and double red cell donation.
  18. Q: How many types of blood donations are there?
  19. A: Bone marrow
  20. Q: In what year did the U.S. FDA start requiring blood donor screening for HIV?
  21. A: Plasma
  22. Free!
  23. Q: Which war led to the development of mobile blood banks?
  24. A: 1937 (Cook County Hospital, Chicago)
  25. A: 1818 by James Blundell.
  26. Q: What is leukoreduction?
  27. Q: What is the most common blood type?
  28. A: Low hemoglobin levels
  29. A: The removal of white blood cells from donated blood
  30. A: Plasma donations can help treat conditions like burns, shock, or clotting disorders.
  31. Q: What metal is central to hemoglobin’s oxygen-binding ability?
  32. A: About 10-12 pints (5-6 liters).
  33. A: Vasovagal response
  34. Q: What do they check before you donate?
  35. A: January
  36. A: At least 13.0 g/dL
  37. A: 1985
  38. Q: What year was the first blood bank established in the U.S.?
  39. A: Blood pressure, hemoglobin, temperature, pulse
  40. Q: Who discovered the ABO blood group system?
  41. A: 16-gauge
  42. Q: Which month is National Blood Donor Month in the U.S.?
  43. Q: What hemoglobin level must a female donor have to be eligible?
  44. Q: What gauge needle is commonly used for whole blood donation?
  45. Q: What hemoglobin level must a male donor have to be eligible?
  46. A: At least 12.5 g/dL
  47. A: Karl Landsteiner
  48. Q: What blood component is used to treat burn patients?
  49. Q: In what year was the first successful human blood transfusion conducted?
  50. Q: What is the rarest blood type in the U.S.?
  51. A: O+