Refer to the antigram below to answer the question.  RB is…

Refer to the antigram below to answer the question.  RB is a 65-year-old Caucasian male with group O Rh(D)-negative phenotype. Upon review, there is a prior history of transfusion ten years ago. The pretransfusion 2-cell screen was negative using LISS. Group O Rh(D)-negative units were compatible when crossmatched at immediate spin and were released. RB was transfused with two units of RBCs during hip-replacement surgery.  One day following surgery, a delayed transfusion reaction was suspected because of a drop in hemoglobin. A transfusion reaction workup was requested. The pre- and post-samples were compared visually for hemolysis. The DAT on the post-reaction sample was microscopic positive.  The posttransfusion antibody screen was 2+ positive with one of the screening cells (using LISS) at AHG. An antibody identification panel was performed. What is the most likely antibody?  (Tip:  Do not get lost in the case history.  Focus on solving the antigram.  You got this!)