<p>Jaipur: A 23-year-old pregnant woman from Tonk district died at Jaipur's Sawai Man Singh (SMS) Hospital, with her family members claiming she was transfused with incompatible blood.</p>.<p>Chaina was admitted to the hospital on May 12 with a critically-low haemoglobin level, miliary tuberculosis, and other health complications, officials said.</p>.<p>She died on Wednesday.</p>.Rajasthan: 23-year-old woman arrested for duping 25 men in marriage scam.<p>On May 19, a blood transfusion request was made to the hospital's blood bank based on a test sample that reportedly marked her blood group as A+.</p>.<p>She was administered blood the following day, sources said.</p>.<p>However, during a subsequent requisition, a new sample reportedly indicated that her blood group was B+, raising concerns of a possible mismatch, the sources added.</p>.<p>The transfusion reaction report mentioned symptoms including fever, chills, haematuria and tachycardia following the process.</p>.<p>Denying any slip up in the transfusion process, Swati Shrivastava, the treating physician, said, “I was on leave at the time. On inquiring, I was informed that the patient exhibited a reaction during the transfusion. She was already critically ill due to miliary TB and had complications following intrauterine fetal demise.” The deceased's brother-in-law Prem Prakash said the family had no knowledge about the "wrong" blood transfusion.</p>.<p>The hospital authorities have not issued any official statement regarding any disciplinary action or inquiry. </p>
<p>Jaipur: A 23-year-old pregnant woman from Tonk district died at Jaipur's Sawai Man Singh (SMS) Hospital, with her family members claiming she was transfused with incompatible blood.</p>.<p>Chaina was admitted to the hospital on May 12 with a critically-low haemoglobin level, miliary tuberculosis, and other health complications, officials said.</p>.<p>She died on Wednesday.</p>.Rajasthan: 23-year-old woman arrested for duping 25 men in marriage scam.<p>On May 19, a blood transfusion request was made to the hospital's blood bank based on a test sample that reportedly marked her blood group as A+.</p>.<p>She was administered blood the following day, sources said.</p>.<p>However, during a subsequent requisition, a new sample reportedly indicated that her blood group was B+, raising concerns of a possible mismatch, the sources added.</p>.<p>The transfusion reaction report mentioned symptoms including fever, chills, haematuria and tachycardia following the process.</p>.<p>Denying any slip up in the transfusion process, Swati Shrivastava, the treating physician, said, “I was on leave at the time. On inquiring, I was informed that the patient exhibited a reaction during the transfusion. She was already critically ill due to miliary TB and had complications following intrauterine fetal demise.” The deceased's brother-in-law Prem Prakash said the family had no knowledge about the "wrong" blood transfusion.</p>.<p>The hospital authorities have not issued any official statement regarding any disciplinary action or inquiry. </p>