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2388  Part XIII:  Transfusion Medicine               Chapter 139:  Preservation and Clinical Use of Platelets        2389





                   TABLE 139–2.  Extended Platelet Storage in Plasma
                                                                                   PLATELET                         
                                                             Recovery (%)               Survival (Days)             
                   Platelet Product    N    Storage Time (Days)  Fresh  Stored  % of Fresh  Fresh  Stored  % of Fresh  Reference
                   PRP-PC †            10   6                61 ± 2   46 ± 4  78 ± 11*  8.1 ± 0.5  5.7 ± 0.5  64 ± 22*  42
                                       12   7                60 ± 3   43 ± 4  72 ± 11*  8.7 ± 0.5  4.1 ± 0.4  51 ± 16  42
                   BC-PC ‡             10   6                67 ± 14  54 ± 13  80 ± 9*  8.1 ± 1.3  5.4 ± 1.3  67 ± 10*  43
                                       10   7                63 ± 17  50 ± 14  79 ± 6*  8.2 ± 0.8  4.8 ± 1.1  59 ± 16  43
                   Haemonetics Apheresis ‡  20  8            66 ± 16  50 ± 15  81 ± 21*  8.5 ± 1.6  5.6 ± 1.6  67 ± 17*  44
                  *Percent of fresh platelet recoveries and survivals that meet FDA poststorage platelet viability criteria.
                  † Data reported as average ±1 SE.
                  ‡ Data reported as average ±1 SD.


                  to document efficacy (predominantly hemostatic) and safety. Previ-  fresh platelets were not obtained, AP had poststorage platelet viability
                  ously, most platelets have not been stored beyond 7 days. 57,91  We have   that was not significantly different than Haemonetics platelets when
                  completed a series of studies based on autologous radiolabeled platelet   both products were stored for 1 to 9 days. 95
                  recovery and survival measurements in normal subjects to determine   When platelets are stored in a platelet additive solution (Plasma-
                  how long PRP or BC platelet concentrates or AP platelets can be stored   lyte), the longest storage times that were achieved were the same as in
                  in either plasma or a platelet additive solution (Plasmalyte) while still   plasma; that is, 6 days (Table 139–3).  However, Haemonetics platelets
                                                                                                   93
                  meeting FDA poststorage platelet viability guidelines; that is, the 95 per-  could be stored for 13 days. The significance of these data are (1) the
                  cent lower confidence limits for each donor’s stored radiolabeled autol-  life span of the platelet is not intrinsic to the cell as after 13 days of
                  ogous platelet recoveries should be 66 percent of the same donor’s fresh   storage platelet survivals still averaged 4.6 ± 0.3 days, and (2) platelet
                  radiolabeled recoveries, and survivals should be 58 percent of fresh. As   viability is better maintained in vitro than in vivo as normal subjects in
                                                                                                                   96
                  shown in Table 139–2, both plasma-stored PRP and BC platelet con-  vivo fresh autologous platelet survivals are only 8 to 10 days.  This may
                  centrates met FDA recoveries and survivals for 6 days of storage but   be because platelets in vivo have a work-related function that shortens
                  only recoveries for 7 days of storage with no differences between the   their life span compared to in vitro storage. In addition, our studies may
                  two types of platelet concentrates. 92,93  In contrast, Haemonetics plasma   suggest much longer storage times are possible in platelet additive solu-
                  stored AP could meet both FDA’s platelet recovery and survival crite-  tion than plasma, the same bags that are acceptable for storing platelets
                  ria for 8 says of storage, but, by 9 days, low pH values resulted in loss   in plasma may not allow long-term platelet storage in this solution, and
                  of platelet viability.  Although concurrent data with the same donor’s   the method of platelet collection significantly affects storage duration. 96
                                94



                   TABLE 139–3.  Extended Platelet Storage in Plasmalyte
                                                                                       PLATELET                         
                                                                   Recovery (%)                Survival (Days)          
                   Platelet         Storage    Plasmalyte                                                      % of
                   Product     N    Time (Days)  Concentration (%)  Fresh §  Stored  % of Fresh  Fresh  Stored  Fresh   Ref.
                   PRP-PC ‡    10   6          65 ± 3           68 ± 12  55 ± 11  82 ± 6*   8.1 ± 1.4  5.0 ± 1.4  62 ± 17  43
                   BC-PC ‡     10   6          67 ± 5           61 ± 13  49 ± 12  80 ± 10*  8.0 ± 1.5  5.5 ± 1.2  70 ± 14*  43
                               5    7          65 ± 7           74 ± 3  58 ± 3    79 ± 5*   7.3 ± 1.8  4.1 ± 1.6  55 ± 10  43
                   Haemonetics  4   9          79 ± 3           67 ± 4  55 ± 5    82 ± 10*  7.6 ± 1.1  6.6 ± 0.6  93 ± 19*  46
                   Apheresis †,‡
                               10   13         81 ± 1           67 ± 4  49 ± 3    73 ± 4*   7.0 ± 0.6  4.6 ± 0.3  69 ± 6  46
                               10   14         82 ± 1           65 ± 4  43 ± 3    67 ± 4    7.4 ± 0.6  4.2 ± 0.5  57 ± 4  46
                   Trima       8    9          83 ± 1           54 ± 4  44 ± 4    78 ± 5*   7.7 ± 0.4  5.0 ± 0.2  59 ± 2  46
                   Apheresis †
                  *Percent of fresh platelet recoveries and survivals that meet FDA poststorage platelet viability criteria.
                  † Data reported as average ±1 SE.
                  ‡ Data reported as average ±1 SD.
                  § Data reported as “fresh results” are for platelets that have been stored for 1 day.








          Kaushansky_chapter 139_p2381-2392.indd   2389                                                                 9/18/15   2:23 PM
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