Lelkens Charles C M, Lagerberg Johan W M, de Korte Dirk
Department of Blood Cell Research, Sanquin Research.
Landsteiner Laboratory, Academic Medical Center, University of Amsterdam.
Transfusion. 2017 Jun;57(6):1448-1458. doi: 10.1111/trf.14093. Epub 2017 Mar 28.
We investigated whether improving the metabolic status of red blood cell concentrates before freezing could extend the postthaw shelf life beyond 14 days while still meeting the requirements for hemolysis (0.8%) and total adenylate (>82% of original values).
At Day 8 after collection, four leukoreduced red blood cell concentrates in saline-adenine-glucose-mannitol (SAGM) were pooled, mixed, and split (n = 4). Of these concentrates, two were rejuvenated in Rejuvesol. In addition, two leukoreduced red blood cell concentrates in phosphate-adenine-glucose-guanosine-gluconate-mannitol (PAGGGM) were pooled, mixed, and split at Day 8 after collection (n = 4). All concentrates were glycerolized, frozen, and stored for at least 2 weeks at -80°C. After thawing and deglycerolization, from each pair, one red blood cell concentrate was resuspended in SAGM, and one was suspended in AS-3. During postthaw storage at 2 to 6°C for 35 days, all concentrates were sampled weekly and analyzed for hematologic, metabolic, and morphologic parameters.
Both Rejuvesol and PAGGGM treatment produced increased adenosine triphosphate and total adenylate and 2,3-diphosphoglycerate levels compared with untreated red blood cell concentrates. Regardless of prefreeze Rejuvesol or PAGGGM treatment, postthaw hemolysis remained below 0.8% during 7 days in SAGM and during 35 days in AS-3. At Day 35 of postthaw storage in AS-3, total adenylate in nonrejuvenated red blood cell concentrates had decreased to 72% of the original values; whereas, in prefreeze Rejuvesol-treated and PAGGGM-treated concentrates, adenylate values were still were at 101% and 98%, respectively.
Based on maximum allowable hemolysis of 0.8% and total adenylate content greater than 82% of the original value, thawed, prefreeze Rejuvesol-treated or PAGGGM-treated red blood cell concentrates can be stored for 35 days at 2 to 6ºC in AS-3.
我们研究了在冷冻前改善红细胞浓缩物的代谢状态是否能将解冻后的保质期延长至14天以上,同时仍满足溶血(0.8%)和总腺苷酸(>原始值的82%)的要求。
采集后第8天,将4份保存在生理盐水-腺嘌呤-葡萄糖-甘露醇(SAGM)中的白细胞滤除红细胞浓缩物合并、混合并分开(n = 4)。在这些浓缩物中,两份用Rejuvesol进行了复壮处理。此外,将2份保存在磷酸盐-腺嘌呤-葡萄糖-鸟苷-葡萄糖酸-甘露醇(PAGGGM)中的白细胞滤除红细胞浓缩物在采集后第8天合并、混合并分开(n = 4)。所有浓缩物均进行甘油化处理,冷冻,并在-80°C下保存至少2周。解冻和去甘油化后,从每对中取出一份红细胞浓缩物重悬于SAGM中,另一份重悬于AS-3中。在2至6°C下解冻后储存35天期间,每周对所有浓缩物进行采样,并分析血液学、代谢和形态学参数。
与未处理的红细胞浓缩物相比,Rejuvesol和PAGGGM处理均使三磷酸腺苷、总腺苷酸和2,3-二磷酸甘油酸水平升高。无论冷冻前是否用Rejuvesol或PAGGGM处理,解冻后在SAGM中7天内以及在AS-3中35天内溶血率均保持在0.8%以下。在AS-3中解冻后储存第35天时,未复壮的红细胞浓缩物中的总腺苷酸已降至原始值的72%;而在冷冻前用Rejuvesol处理和PAGGGM处理的浓缩物中,腺苷酸值分别仍为101%和98%。
基于最大允许溶血率为0.8%且总腺苷酸含量大于原始值的82%,冷冻前用Rejuvesol处理或PAGGGM处理的解冻红细胞浓缩物在AS-3中于2至6°C下可保存35天。