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Chapter 120  Transfusion-Transmitted Diseases  1819


            no  clinical  signs  or  symptoms  of  vCJD  at  death  from  unrelated   Berg  MG,  Lee  D,  Coller  K,  et al:  Discovery  of  a  novel  human  pegivirus
            causes, but had abnormal prion protein aggregates in lymphoid (but   in  blood  associated  with  hepatitis  C  virus  co-infection.  PLoS  Pathog
            not neural) tissues at autopsy and was considered to have preclinical   11:e1005325, 2015.
            infection. Five years before death the recipient received nonleukocyte   Brennan CA, Yamaguchi J, Devare SG, et al: Expanded evaluation of blood
            reduced RBCs from a donor who developed clinical vCJD 18 months   donors in the United States for human immunodeficiency virus type 1
            after donating. These four cases represent 6% of the 67 UK recipients   non-B  subtypes  and  antiretroviral  drug-resistant  strains:  2005  through
            who  received  blood  components  from  18  different  donors  subse-  2007. Transfusion 50:2707, 2010.
            quently  diagnosed  with  vCJD  (and  an  estimated  23%  of  exposed   Busch MP: Cooley Award Lecture. Transfusion-transmitted viral infections:
            methionine homozygotes). In light of these cases and animal transfu-  building bridges to transfusion medicine to reduce risks and understand
            sion experiments, TSE transmission and disease from transfusion is   epidemiology and pathogenesis. Transfusion 46:1624, 2006.
                                           22
            no longer regarded as a theoretical event.  A single case reports a   Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Association of Public Health
            potential epidemiologic link between exposure to plasma derivatives   Laboratories: Laboratory Testing for the Diagnosis of HIV Infection: Updated
            and transmission of the agent to a recipient.           Recommendations.  Available  at  http://dx.doi.org/10.15620/cdc.23447.
              Prion-removal strategies (e.g., affinity filters) remain under evalu-  Published June 27, 2014. Accessed 31.01.16.
            ation, especially in the United Kingdom, but none is expected to be   Centers  for  Disease  Control  and  Prevention:  HIV  transmission  through
            suitable for consideration for use in the United States in the immedi-  transfusion—Missouri and Colorado, 2008. MMWR 59:1335, 2010.
            ate future. There are currently no blood donor–screening tests for   Custer B, Kessler D, Vahidnia F, et al: For the NHLBI Retrovirus Epidemiol-
            vCJD, leaving risk mitigation dependent on removal of donors that   ogy Donor Study-II (REDS-II) Risk factors for retrovirus and hepatitis
            could have asymptomatic infection. Initially, primarily on the basis   virus  infections  in  accepted  blood  donors.  Transfusion  55:1098–1107,
            of the prominent distribution of vCJD prion in reticuloendothelial   2014.
                                                C
            tissue  compared  with  classic  prion  protein  (PrP ,),  on  subsequent   FDA Final Rule: Docket No FDA-2006N-0040. Fed Regist 80(99):29842–
            reports of animal and human infection by transfusion, and then on   29906, 2015.
            the early observation that nearly all cases of vCJD were associated   Hewitt PE, Ijaz S, Brailsford SR, et al: Hepatitis E virus in blood compo-
            with potential exposure in the United Kingdom or to UK bovine   nents: a prevalence and transmission study in southeast England. Lancet
            products, the FDA adopted and has modified donor-deferral policies   384:1766–1773, 2014.
                              77
            sequentially since 1999.  The first called for indefinite deferral of   Jackson BR, Busch MP, Stramer SL, et al: The cost-effectiveness of NAT for
            donors who had spent more than 6 months in the United Kingdom   HIV,  HCV,  and  HBV  in  whole-blood  donations.  Transfusion  43:721,
            from 1980 to 1996, before control of the food chain and of recipients   2003.
            of bovine insulin from the UK. Models predicted that this would   Kleinman SH, Lelie N, Busch MP: Infectivity of human immunodeficiency
            remove  approximately  90%  of  the  risk  at  a  “cost”  of  deferring   virus-1, hepatitis C virus, and hepatitis B virus and risk of transmission
            approximately 5% of otherwise eligible donors. These were subse-  by transfusion. Transfusion 49:2454–2489, 2009.
            quently  expanded  to  include  US  military  personnel  and  their   Kleinman  Steven,  Cameron  C,  Custer  B,  et al:  Modeling  the  risk  of  an
            dependents who spent certain durations on bases in the European   emerging  pathogen  entering  the  Canadian  blood  supply.  Transfusion
            Union where UK beef was imported during the BSE epidemic and   50:2592, 2010.
            recipients of transfusions in the United Kingdom and France during   Laperche S, Nübling CM, Stramer SL, et al: Sensitivity of hepatitis C virus
            the peak risk periods of their BSE epidemics. Experience at US blood   core antigen and antibody combination assays in a global panel of window
            centers has largely confirmed the donor loss predictions of the FDA   period samples. Transfusion 55:2489–2498, 2015.
            models.                                               Murphy  EL,  Glynn  SA,  Fridey  J,  et al:  Increased  prevalence  of  infectious
              Chronic wasting disease (CWD) of deer and elk is prevalent at   diseases and other adverse outcomes in human T lymphotropic virus types
            rates as high as 15% in cervid populations in multiple areas of the   I- and II-infected blood donors. Retrovirus Epidemiology Donor Study
            United States and Canada. Concern has been expressed that, given   (REDS) Study Group. J Infect Dis 176:1468, 1997.
            the  popularity  of  hunting,  there  may  be  risk  for  exposure  to  and   Orton SL, Stramer SL, Dodd RY, et al: Risk factors for HCV infection among
            infection  with  the  CWD  prion  during  handling  or  consumption   blood donors confirmed to be positive for the presence of HCV RNA
            of  infected  animals.  Apparent  clusters  of  classic  CJD  in  hunters   and not reactive for the presence of anti-HCV. Transfusion 44:275–281,
            have been alleged, but on full evaluation have not been shown to   2004.
            have a relationship to the CWD agent. There is currently no plan   Petrik J, Lozano M, Seed CR, et al: Hepatitis E. Vox Sang 110:93–103, 2016.
            to  intervene  for  this  theoretical  risk  in  hunters  who  donate  blood   Seed CR, Kiely P, Law M, et al: No evidence of a significantly increased risk
            beyond hygienic measures when handling cervids or their tissues.  of transfusion-transmitted human immunodeficiency virus infection in
                                                                    Australia subsequent to implementing a 12-month deferral for men who
                                                                    have had sex with men. Transfusion 50:2722, 2010.
            FUTURE DIRECTIONS                                     Seghatchian J, Hervig T, Putter JS: Effect of pathogen inactivation on the
                                                                    storage  lesion  in  red  cells  and  platelet  concentrates.  Transfus  Apher  Sci
            The residual risk for transmitting HIV, HBV, and HCV is less than   45:75, 2011.
            1 per million units transfused, an extremely low rate. In contrast,   Snyder EL, Stramer SL, Benjamin RJ: The safety of the blood supply – time
            platelet septic events are reported at a frequency of 1 per 100,000   to raise the bar. N Engl J Med 372:1882–1885, 2015.
            units. Transmission  of  known,  emerging  infectious  agents  such  as   Stramer  SL,  Dodd  RY,  Brodsky  JP:  The  value  of  screening  signal-to-
            dengue,  Zika  virus,  B.  microti,  and  those  currently  unrecognized   cutoff  ratios  for  hepatitis  C  virus  antibody  confirmation.  Transfusion
            remain problematic. Continued safety of the blood supply requires   53:1497–1500, 2013.
            constant vigilance, early detection, reporting of untoward events, and   Stramer SL, Moritz ED, Foster GA, et al: Hepatitis E virus: seroprevalence
            excellent communication and cooperation between those providing   and frequency of viral RNA detection among U.S. blood donors. Transfu-
            blood components and those prescribing them.            sion 56:481–488, 2016.
                                                                  Stramer  SL,  Notari  EP,  Krysztof  DE,  et al:  Hepatitis  B  virus  testing  by
                                                                    minipool nucleic acid testing: does it improve blood safety? Transfusion
            SUGGESTED READINGS                                      53:2449–2458, 2013.
                                                                  Stramer SL, Wend U, Candotti D, et al: Nucleic acid testing to detect HBV
            Aubuchon  JP,  Prowse  CV,  editors:  Pathogen  inactivation:  the  penultimate   infection in blood donors. N Engl J Med 364:236–247, 2011.
              paradigm shift, Bethesda MD, 2010, AABB Press.      Taira R, Satake M, Momose S, et al: Residual risk of transfusion-transmitted
            Bennett  JL,  Blajchman  MA,  Delage  G,  et al:  Proceedings  of  a  consensus   hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection caused by blood components derived
              conference:  risk-based  decision  making  for  blood  safety.  Transfus  Med   from donors with occult HBV infection in Japan. Transfusion 1393–1404,
              Rev 25:267, 2011.                                     2013.
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