Neller Joachim Klaus, Ashford Paul, van Veen Caroline, Humpe Andreas
Zentrales Knochenmarkspender-Register für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Ulm, Germany.
ICCBBA, San Bernardino, CA, USA.
Transfus Med Hemother. 2017 Nov;44(6):407-413. doi: 10.1159/000485040. Epub 2017 Nov 21.
Once a cohort exceeds a certain size, it becomes mandatory to assign an identifier (ID) for each individual to ensure a secure, reliable, and unambiguous assignment. In the field of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation, with a still growing number of voluntary unrelated donors, it was recognized that a system needs to be developed to uniquely identify potential donors on a global scale to facilitate communication and to prevent errors in identification of donors. Efforts in this respect resulted in establishment of the GRID, with a defined structure and allocated rules. To successfully implement such a project, collaboration among all organizations involved in the process of volunteer donor recruitment, facilitation, and provision of hematopoietic stem cell products is necessary. Therefore, rapidly accessible information combined with a high level of communication and exchange of experiences is crucial. Established systems like the ISBT 128 and the Single European Code (SEC), which standardize the terminology, identification, coding, and labeling of tissues and cells of human origin, serve as a basis on how to successfully implement the GRID on a global scale.
一旦队列超过一定规模，就必须为每个个体分配一个标识符（ID），以确保分配的安全性、可靠性和明确性。在造血干细胞移植领域，随着自愿无关供体数量的不断增加，人们认识到需要开发一种系统，以便在全球范围内唯一识别潜在供体，促进沟通并防止供体识别错误。这方面的努力促成了全球登记处（GRID）的建立，其具有明确的结构和分配规则。要成功实施这样一个项目，参与志愿供体招募、协调以及造血干细胞产品供应过程的所有组织之间的合作是必要的。因此，快速获取信息以及高水平的沟通和经验交流至关重要。诸如国际输血协会128标准（ISBT 128）和单一欧洲编码（SEC）等既定系统，它们对源自人类的组织和细胞的术语、识别、编码及标签进行了标准化，为如何在全球范围内成功实施全球登记处提供了基础。
