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Factors Affecting the Need for a Second HPC(A) Collection in Unrelated Allogenic Transplants: Process Improvement Opportunity
Transplantation and Cellular Therapy ; 29(2 Supplement):S232, 2023.
Article in English | EMBASE | ID: covidwho-2317617
ABSTRACT

Introduction:

Matched unrelated donors (MUD) for hematopoietic progenitor cell (HPC) transplantation are facilitated through the National Marrow Donor Program. Most peripheral blood collections (HPC-A) are obtained in a single day apheresis collection. Extensive planning is required to coordinate the mobilization, collection, and shipment of the product with the conditioning and infusing at the transplant center. Typically, these products are infused fresh, although the COVID pandemic has necessitated cryopreservation in many instances. It was perceived that the number of two-day MUD collections was increasing at our institution. This study was performed to determine if this was true and to evaluate potential causes. Method(s) The project was considered a laboratory quality improvement project;IRB approval was not required per institutional guideline. Data was collected retrospectively for 120 HPC(A) MUD from August 2017-November 2020 including donor's age, weight, and sex, along with recipient to donor weight ratio. Each factor was analyzed against CD34 yield per day of collection. Result(s) Of the 120 donors, 5.6% collected over 2 days in 2017(n=1), 3.7 % (n=1, 2018), 3.6 % (n=1, 2019) with highest observation 17% (n=8) in 2020 (Image). Donor age, donor weight, donor sex, and recipient to donor weight ratio were compared to absolute CD34 yield. There was not a correlation seen between CD34 yield and donor age nor weight. However, donor sex along with recipient/donor weight ratio each showed a correlation in the number of collections required. Of those requiring a second day of collection, 73% were female while 27% were male. Two-day collections could be predicted with 83% accuracy in female with >1.09 recipient/donor weight ratio and male with > 1.49 recipient/donor weight ratio.(Figure Presented) Conclusion(s) The observed trend of increased 2-day NMDP collections coincided with an increase in frequency of female donors. Not surprisingly, higher recipient/donor weight was associated with a higher likelihood of 2-day collections. The size and scope of this study do not allow us to determine a definitive cause. However, it was noted these findings coincided with new donor selection guidelines prioritizing HLA-DP match potentially leading to an increase in female donors being selected. Unexpected two-day collection can have significant effects on transplantation. Developing a predictive algorithm with 83% accuracy allows for patient and staff preparation to anticipate the likelihood for additional collections. Having the product collected and received in advance, prior to patient conditioning improves logistics and removes some variability from scheduling. Larger, multicenter studies are required to determine if increased numbers of two-day collection of MUD are occurring at other centers and to the potential causesCopyright © 2023 American Society for Transplantation and Cellular Therapy
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Full text: Available Collection: Databases of international organizations Database: EMBASE Language: English Journal: Transplantation and Cellular Therapy Year: 2023 Document Type: Article

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Full text: Available Collection: Databases of international organizations Database: EMBASE Language: English Journal: Transplantation and Cellular Therapy Year: 2023 Document Type: Article