Using a paired study, in vivo and in vitro characteristics of apheresis platelets collected on a cell separator and single-donor whole-blood (recovered) platelets via platelet-rich plasma (PRP) were compared after storage for 5 days in similar plastic containers. Autologous platelets from each of 12
Evaluation of apheresis platelet concentrates stored for 5 days in PL 732 bags
β Scribed by Thomas R. Kiraly; Robert I. Kalish; Diane F. Norton
- Book ID
- 102297120
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 287 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0733-2459
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
To assess the functional viability of platelets collected by standard apheresis techniques using the Fenwal CS-3000 "closed systcni" and stored in Fenwal PL 732 plastic bags for 5 days at room temperature with agitation, a number of in vitro parameters (pH. morphology, platelet volume distribution, osmotic recovery, aggregation, and plateletassociated IgG) were examined as a function of storage time. During the first 24 hours of storage. minimal changes were observed in the test parameters with the exception of ADP-induced aggregation (75% decrease I10 uM], 84% decrease [5 pM]). Significant differences were observed between fresh (day 0) and 5-day-old platelet concentrates in all parameters except median platelet volume. These observed changes in in vitro test parameters with storage time are similar to those previously observed for comparably stored random single-donor platelet concentrates. Thus, the "closed-system" PL 732 apheresis platelet concentrates would be expected to be as effective in vivo as random single-donor platelet concentrates, while minimizing recipient exposure to transmissible agents of infectious disease.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The aim of the present study was to evaluate in vitro data on platelets collected by apheresis, processed on a preparation set followed by photochemical treatment (PCT). Fifteen singleβdonor platelet concentrates (PCs) were collected by apheresis (COM.TEC blood cell separator, Fresenius