RESUMEN
【Objective】 To explore the clinical application of a universal platelet product for emergency, which was prepared by suspending O-type apheresis platelet concentrate in AB-type fresh frozen plasma, so as to improve the platelet support ability in emergency and special treatment. 【Methods】 A retrospective analysis of 21 hematological patients, which was divided into 3 groups of platelet transfusion schemes: universal type, AB type and the same type, was performed to analyze the differences in PLT, dose, 24 h PPR, 24 h CCI, follow-up platelet transfusion units and interval, and adverse reactions to transfusion. 【Results】 1)There was no significant difference in PLT, MPV, PDW, K, MA and pH between the initial O-type apheresis platelets and the finished universal platelets (P>0.05). The titers of both anti-A and anti-B in the universal platelets were less than 2. 2) Twenty-one patients were transfused with universal platelet for 27 occasions[1~5 occasions per person; 1 (0.4, 1.0) dose per time]. No adverse reactions to transfusion occurred. 3)There was no significant difference in the effective rate of 24 h CCI and 24 h PPR between the three groups after transfusion(P>0.05). The time interval of the first subsequent platelet transfusion between the compatible group and the universal group was longer than that in the AB-type transfusion group, with significant difference(P0.05) among three groups. 【Conclusion】 In emergency, the application of this universal platelet product can make hematological patients get timely and effective treatment. Its accessibility and effectiveness can be elevated and the infusion interval can be prolonged by improving the preparation method and storage conditions. This product is not only expected to improve the platelet support capacity for patients with emergency and also those undergoing hematopoietic stem cell transplantation during the blood type conversion period, but also may be a practical method to alleviate the contradiction between platelet supply and demand.
RESUMEN
Platelet compatible transfusion can effectively solve the immune mediated platelet transfusion refractoriness (PTR), save platelet resources and improve blood safety. This paper comments and prospects the compatibility modes of HLA, HPA and CD36, HLA antibody titer, antigen immunogenicity and the development of platelet compatible transfusion. The pattern of HLA compatible platelets involves the matching in the alleles, antigens and epitopes levels, respectively, as well as avoidance donor specificity antibody (DSA) method. While setting the mean fluorescence intensity (MFI) threshold of avoidance DSA needs to be explored when using the DSA prediction method. Allele specific HLA antibodies can be found in the patients with PTR. Therefore, the patients and donors should be genotyped for HLA-A, -B loci at high-resolution level in order to avoid allele specific HLA antibodies. The immunogenicity of various antigens or epitopes at HLA-A and -B loci are different. Selecting donor platelets with low antigen expression or low immunogenicity may be a way of HLA compatible platelets. As the probability and type of HPA antibody production are different in the various populations, the approaching of compatibility HPA involves allele matching and avoidance DSA. As to CD36, the compatibility mode mainly refers to avoidance DSA, which means blood donors with CD36 antigen type Ⅰdeficiency are preferentially selected, and then those with CD36 antigen type Ⅱ deficiency. In the future, more attention should be paid to the scale up of database capacity and update of the information construction. The time waiting for compatible platelets transfusion in clinical could be significantly shortened if the requiring and matching are only conducted within the inventory and candidate platelets.