Single laboratory evaluation of umbilical cord blood units processing methodologies for banking

被引:0
作者
dos Santos, Francisco F. [1 ]
Nunes, Leticia [1 ]
Martins, Catia [1 ]
Smith, Margaret Ann [2 ]
Cardoso, Carla [1 ]
机构
[1] FamiCord Grp, Stemlab, Cantanhede, Portugal
[2] FamiCord Grp, SmartCells, London, England
关键词
cord blood; processing; manual method; banking; HES; transplantation; HYDROXYETHYL STARCH SEDIMENTATION; SEMIAUTOMATED SYSTEM; STEM-CELLS; TRANSPLANTATION; VOLUME;
D O I
10.1093/labmed/lmad073
中图分类号
R446 [实验室诊断]; R-33 [实验医学、医学实验];
学科分类号
1001 ;
摘要
Objective To compare the efficiency of 3 different processing methods (Sepax, AutoXpress [AXP], and manual processing with hydroxyethyl starch [HES] sedimentation) used at Stemlab during a 10-year period. Methods Historical data were compiled and the analytical results obtained for the 3 different methods were compared. Results The manual processing (HES) method yielded the highest level of total nucleated cell recovery after processing, and the AXP system yielded the highest CD34+ cell number. The red blood cell reduction was also significantly higher with the HES method. Also, HES showed comparable results to Toticyte technology for umbilical cord blood (UCB) processing. Conclusion These results show that the HES method is as effective as automated technologies for UCB volume reduction; hence, it is a suitable methodology for private and public UCB banks. The HES method also proved to be superior to Toticyte technology for medical applications, with higher recovery yields of total nucleated cells after thawing and equivalent CD34+ cell recovery and functionality.
引用
收藏
页码:285 / 292
页数:8
相关论文
共 19 条
  • [1] Areman EM., 2016, CELLULAR THERAPY PRI
  • [2] The controversy of red blood cell-replete cord blood units Response
    Barker, Juliet N.
    Scaradavou, Andromachi
    [J]. BLOOD, 2011, 118 (02) : 480 - 480
  • [3] Umbilical cord blood processing using Prepacyte-CB increases haematopoietic progenitor cell availability over conventional Hetastarch separation
    Basford, C.
    Forraz, N.
    Habibollah, S.
    Hanger, K.
    McGuckin, C. P.
    [J]. CELL PROLIFERATION, 2009, 42 (06) : 751 - 761
  • [4] European Directorate for the Quality of Medicines & HealthCare of the Council of Europe (EDQM), 2022, GUID QUAL SAF TISS C
  • [5] Use of nonvolume-reduced (unmanipulated after thawing) umbilical cord blood stem cells for allogeneic transplantation results in safe engraftment
    Hahn, T
    Bunworasate, U
    George, MC
    Bir, AS
    Chinratanalab, W
    Alam, AR
    Bambach, B
    Baer, MR
    Slack, JL
    Wetzler, M
    Becker, JL
    McCarthy, PL
    [J]. BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTATION, 2003, 32 (02) : 145 - 150
  • [6] Comparison of two methodologies for the enrichment of mononuclear cells from thawed cord blood products: The automated Sepax system versus the manual Ficoll method
    Kaur, Indreshpal
    Zulovich, Jane M.
    Gonzalez, Marissa
    McGee, Kara M.
    Ponweera, Nirmali
    Thandi, Daljit
    Alvarez, Enrique F.
    Annandale, Kathy
    Flagge, Frank, Jr.
    Rezvani, Katayoun
    Shpall, Elizabeth
    [J]. CYTOTHERAPY, 2017, 19 (03) : 433 - 439
  • [7] Kim C., 2015, METAANALYSIS AXP SEP
  • [8] Update on umbilical cord blood transplantation
    Kurtzberg, Joanne
    [J]. CURRENT OPINION IN PEDIATRICS, 2009, 21 (01) : 22 - 29
  • [9] Cord blood volume reduction using an automated system (Sepax) vs. a semi-automated system (Optipress II) and a manual method (hydroxyethyl starch sedimentation) for routine cord blood banking: a comparative study
    Lapierre, V.
    Pellegrini, N.
    Bardey, I.
    Malugani, C.
    Saas, P.
    Garnache, F.
    Racadot, E.
    Maddens, S.
    Schillinger, F.
    [J]. CYTOTHERAPY, 2007, 9 (02) : 165 - 169
  • [10] Outcomes after transplantation of cord blood or bone marrow from unrelated donors in adults with leukemia
    Laughlin, MJ
    Eapen, M
    Rubinstein, P
    Wagner, JE
    Zhang, MJ
    Champlin, RE
    Stevens, C
    Barker, JN
    Gale, RP
    Lazarus, HM
    Marks, DI
    van Rood, JJ
    Scaradavou, A
    Horowitz, MM
    [J]. NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, 2004, 351 (22) : 2265 - 2275