1. Evaluation of amotosalem treated platelets over 7 days of storage with an automated cytometry assay panel.
- Author
-
Diquattro, M., Francisci, G., Bonaccorso, R., Tagliavia, A. M., Marcatti, M., Palma, B., and Agliastro, R.
- Subjects
- *
MICROBIAL contamination , *ANTISEPTICS , *ANALYSIS of variance , *AUTOMATION , *BLOOD collection , *BLOOD platelet transfusion , *FLOW cytometry , *LABORATORIES , *LACTATE dehydrogenase , *PHOTOCHEMOTHERAPY , *PROBABILITY theory , *TIME , *EVALUATION research , *REPEATED measures design , *DATA analysis software , *PLATELET count , *IN vitro studies , *PREVENTION - Abstract
Introduction Pathogen Inactivation allows to overcome microbial contamination and growth related to storage of platelets concentrates ( PC) at room temperature. The aim of our study was to evaluate the platelet storage lesion extending the storage period of pathogen inactivated platelet concentrates over 7 days using an automated cytometry assay panel. Methods We analyzed 43 concentrates subjected to pathogen inactivation ( CPPI) at 3, 5 and 7 days evaluating: platelet count, mean platelet volume, platelets at low optical density, platelets at high density, GPIIb- IIIa glycoprotein, platelet microparticles, lactate dehydrogenase. The collection bags (Fenwal) and the IBS kit made in PL2410/ PL2411 are approved for the conservation of PC up to 7 days. Data analysis was performed with anova test. Results All the parameters except small platelets and PMP were statistically different among day 7 vs. 3 and day 7 vs. 5. Conclusions Our study showed a progressive modification of pathogen inactivated platelet concentrates observed up to 7 days. The persistence of the secretory pool and the presence of the platelet membrane fibrinogen receptor suggest the persistence of a potential hemostatic efficacy. Clinical studies are necessary to directly correlate this type of analysis to 24 h recovery or survival of transfused platelets in humans. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF