ABSTRACT
【Objective】 To evaluate the interference of anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody on transfusion compatibility detection, in order to establish methods for removing interference and evaluate its efficacy. 【Methods】 Blood samples from 8 patients in our clinical trial who were treated with anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody from Tianjing and Xinda were collected. ABO and Rh blood group antigen identification, direct anti-human globulin test, unexpected antibody screening test and cross-matching test were performed by ZZAP, Gamma-clone(an anti-globulin reagent lacking IgG4) and Immucor Capture-R solid phase agglutination kit. 【Results】 ABO blood group identification of 5 subjects were interfered after treatment with anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody. All 8 subjects showed 2+ to 4+ agglutination intensity on direct anti-human globulin test and 3+ to 4+ on unexpected antibody screening. The results of unexpected antibody screening by Gamma-clone and Immucor Capture-R solid phase agglutination kit were all negative, while the cross-matching test were compatible. Patients with anemia caused by CD47 monoclonal antibody treatment were transfused with 2 U suspension red blood cells, and the evaluation showed that the transfusion was effective. 【Conclusion】 The CD47 monoclonal antibody can interfere with transfusion compatibility detection, and the use of antiglobulin reagents lacking IgG4 and Immucor Capture-R solid phase agglutination kit can remove the interference, with good transfusion efficacy in patients.
ABSTRACT
CD47 is widely expressed on the cell surface, and combines with signal regulatory protein α (SIRPα) to transmit the "don't eat me" signal, which plays a key role in self-recognition and tumor immune escape. Studies have shown that the high expression of CD47 in different hematologic neoplasms is associated with the occurrence, progression and poor prognosis of tumors. As a new immune checkpoint, CD47 is gradually becoming an effective target for tumor immunotherapy. and various related preclinical and clinical studies for hematologic neoplasms are underway. This article summarizes the application of CD47 in hematologic neoplasms, in order to provide references for the treatment.