scholarly journals The impact of platelet additive solution apheresis platelets on allergic transfusion reactions and corrected count increment (CME)

Transfusion ◽  
2013 ◽  
Vol 54 (6) ◽  
pp. 1523-1529 ◽  
Author(s):  
Aaron A.R. Tobian ◽  
Alice K. Fuller ◽  
Kristin Uglik ◽  
Daniel J. Tisch ◽  
Prabhakar D. Borge ◽  
...  
Transfusion ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 61 (S1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Lacey Johnson ◽  
Shuchna Vekariya ◽  
Ben Wood ◽  
Shereen Tan ◽  
Christopher Roan ◽  
...  

Transfusion ◽  
2012 ◽  
Vol 52 (6) ◽  
pp. 1221-1227 ◽  
Author(s):  
Matthew Karafin ◽  
Alice K. Fuller ◽  
William J. Savage ◽  
Karen E. King ◽  
Paul M. Ness ◽  
...  

Transfusion ◽  
2006 ◽  
Vol 46 (6) ◽  
pp. 942-948 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jurgen Ringwald ◽  
Benedikt Haager ◽  
Daniel Krex ◽  
Robert Zimmermann ◽  
Erwin Strasser ◽  
...  

Blood ◽  
2006 ◽  
Vol 108 (11) ◽  
pp. 952-952 ◽  
Author(s):  
Laurence Corash ◽  
Fabrice Cognasse ◽  
Jean-Claude Osselaer ◽  
Natalie Messe ◽  
Maryse Van Hooydonk ◽  
...  

Abstract Background. Acute transfusion reactions (ATR) have been attributed to antibodies directed against HLA antigens in platelet components (PLT). Cytokines and chemokines, released from PLT during storage are postulated to mediate ATR, clinical refractoriness, and graft vs. host disease. Reduced plasma levels and leuko-depletion of PLT lower the frequency of some, but not all, ATR and allo-immunization. Among platelet factors, soluble CD40L (sCD40L) plays a key role in immunology. CD40/CD40L are strongly expressed by activated platelets and CD40L is cleaved to sCD40L. More than 95% of sCD40L in blood is derived from platelets. CD40 is a major regulator of cellular immune interactions and CD40L stimulates monocytes and T cells, suggesting a pleiotropic role for CD40L. Prior studies suggest sCD40L with other mediators are responsible for ATR, especially fever. Aims. As part of a safety study to monitor ATR for PLT prepared with pathogen inactivation, we identified transfusions associated with ATR. Implicated PLT were sampled to characterize cytokine/chemokine profiles in comparison to PLT not associated with ATR(control). Methods. PLT were collected by apheresis at the Mont Godinne Blood Transfusion Center (BTCMG) with process leuko-reduction, suspended in 35% donor plasma and 65% additive solution (Intersol, Baxter, France) and treated with 150uM amotosalen and 3 J/cm2 UVA for pathogen inactivation (INTERCEPT, Cerus, Concord, CA). Treated PLT were stored up to 7 days until issued for transfusion. Transfusion of PLT required completion of a case report form to monitor the response to transfusion. PLT implicated in ATR were sampled to determine cytokine profiles. Frozen samples (−20 °C) of PLT were sent to EFS Auvergne Loire to assay CD62p(ng/mL), PDGF-AB(ng/mL), IL8(pg/mL), and sCD40L(pg/mL) by specific enzyme linked immunosorbent assays in platelets (plt) and supernatant (s) fractions isolated from the implicated PLT. Cytokine levels in PLT without ATR (Control) were measured in 10 PLT after 5 and 7 days of storage (5d CTL; 7d CTL). Results. In the 18-months after adoption of INTERCEPT PLT compared to the 18-months prior, ATR decreased from 1.3% to 0.9% of transfusions (n = 7,580: Blood2005;106(11):29a). After initiation of the current study, 4 transfusions with ATR had samples available: one with 4-day old PLT (0451) and 3 with 7-day old PLT (0715, 0561, 0536). Supernatants of PLT implicated in ATR contained higher sCD40L levels compared to Control PLT (Table). Increased sCD40L levels in supernatants of PLT implicated in ATR correlated with decreased levels in plt lysates. Levels of IL8, CD62p and PDGFAB, were similar to Control values. Conclusions. In this pilot study, sCD40L was elevated in supernatants and decreased in the platelets of PLT associated with ATR. Other cytokines (CD62p, PDGF, and IL8) were not consistently altered in PLT implicated in ATR. Parameter 5d CTL ATR0451 7d CTL ATR0715 ATR0561 ATR0536 CD62p-S 115 104 119 105 95 92 CD62p-P 141 109 139 61 114 105 PDGF-S 15.8 26.8 17.5 N a 20.1 21.6 PDGF-P 24.9 31.3 23.2 N a 23.1 20.5 sCD40L-S 237 321 201 1024 626 337 sCD40L-P 474 32 314 0 0 44 IL8 -S 117 131 120 131 132 133 IL8-P 117 132 120 131 131 140


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Konstanze Aurich ◽  
Jan Wesche ◽  
Martin Ulbricht ◽  
Oliver Otto ◽  
Andreas Greinacher ◽  
...  

Abstract Cold storage of platelet concentrates (PC) has become attractive due to the reduced risk of bacterial proliferation, but in vivo circulation time of cold-stored platelets is reduced. Ca2+ release from storage organelles and higher activity of Ca2+ pumps at temperatures < 15°C triggers cytoskeleton changes. This is suppressed by Mg2+ addition, avoiding a shift in Ca2+ hemostasis and cytoskeletal alterations. We report on the impact of 2–10 mM Mg2+ addition on cytoskeleton alterations of platelets from PC stored at room temperature (RT) or 4°C in additive solution (PAS), 30% plasma. Deformation of platelets was assessed by real-time deformability cytometry (RT-DC), a method for biomechanical cell characterization. Deformation was strongly affected by storage at 4°C and preserved by Mg2+ addition ≥ 4 mM Mg2+ (mean ± SD of median deformation 4°C vs. 4°C + 10mM Mg2+ 0.073 ± 0.021 vs. 0.118 ± 0.023, p < 0.01; n = 6, day 7). These results were confirmed by immunofluorescence microscopy, showing that Mg2+ ≥ 4mM prevents 4°C storage induced cytoskeletal structure lesion. Standard in vitro platelet function tests showed minor differences between RT and cold-stored platelets. Hypotonic shock response was reduced in cold-stored platelets (45.65 ± 11.59% vs. RT stored platelets 56.38 ± 29.36; p = 0.042) but normal at 4°C + 10 mM Mg2+ (55.22 ± 11.16%, all n = 6, day 1). CD62P expression and platelet aggregation response were similar between RT and 4°C stored platelets, with minor changes in the presence of higher Mg2+ concentrations. In conclusion, increasing Mg2+ up to 10 mM in PAS counteracts 4°C storage lesions in platelets, maintains platelet cytoskeletal integrity and biomechanical properties comparable to RT stored platelets.


2020 ◽  
Vol 154 (Supplement_1) ◽  
pp. S14-S14
Author(s):  
Christopher Kerantzas ◽  
Jacob Merwede ◽  
Edward Snyder ◽  
Jeanne Hendrickson ◽  
Christopher Tormey ◽  
...  

Abstract The CDC recently reported a series of four septic transfusion reactions across three states resulting from contamination of apheresis platelet products. The apheresis platelets were contaminated with strains of both Acinetobacter calcoaceticus-baumannii complex (ACBC) and Staphylococcus saprophyticus (Ss). Two of the reported septic transfusion reactions occurred at our institution. The CDC investigation showed that isolates of each species were genetically related and suggested a point source of contamination. However, the contamination of blood products with ACBC is rare and the co-occurrence of these two species in all four cases was unusual. We hypothesized that there was an augmentative interaction between the clinical isolates of ACBC and Ss from these cases that contributed to their repeated co-occurrence. To test this hypothesis, we compared the growth characteristics of ACBC and Ss when cultured together versus independently. We used isolates from the contaminated platelets for our studies and performed experiments using both solid and liquid growth media. Experiments on solid media assessed density of growth and macroscopic morphology after cross-streaking on Columbia Blood Agar (CBA) and Luria-Bertani (LB) agar. Experiments in liquid media assessed growth by CFU counts in LB broth, platelet-poor plasma, and apheresis platelets. Growth in apheresis platelets was performed using standard, room temperature blood bank platelet storage conditions. Results of these experiments showed a higher CFU concentration of Ss when co-cultured with ACBC in LB broth only after several days, as compared to Ss alone under the same conditions. Otherwise, there was no evidence of augmented growth by either CFU concentration or growth rate in LB broth, plasma, or platelets at other time points. Similarly, there was no evidence of augmented growth by colony density or morphology when cross-streaking strains on either CBA or LB agar. As a result, we conclude that the co-occurrence of these two species in platelets is likely a coincidence of the point contamination suggested by the CDC investigation and not the result of growth augmentation between the two species.


Transfusion ◽  
2011 ◽  
Vol 51 (11) ◽  
pp. 2337-2342 ◽  
Author(s):  
William J. Savage ◽  
Aaron A.R. Tobian ◽  
Jessica H. Savage ◽  
Robert G. Hamilton ◽  
Paul M. Ness

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