2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0188-4409(02)00451-4
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Comparison of Single- and Dual-Platform Approaches to Enumerate CD34+ Cells in Bone Marrow and Mobilized Peripheral Blood Stem Cells

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Moretti and coworkers 13 reported a good correlation between the ISHAGE protocol and a commercial single‐platform system (ProCOUNT, BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA) when analyzing peripheral blood and leukapheresis samples, as long as the white blood cell (WBC) count did not exceed 25 × 10 9 per L. Correlation was reported as suboptimal when analyzing cord blood samples. Piedras‐Ross and coworkers 10 also found a good correlation between the use of the dual‐platform Milan protocol 5 and the single‐platform ProCOUNT method in peripheral blood and apheresis products, but an underestimation of CD34+ cells was observed by the use of the single‐platform method in marrow samples 14 . In contrast, Keeney and colleagues 11 found that the single‐platform approaches might overestimate the numbers of CD34+ cells as a result of the “vanishing counting bead phenomenon” that is observed when the protein content of the sample 15 is low.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Moretti and coworkers 13 reported a good correlation between the ISHAGE protocol and a commercial single‐platform system (ProCOUNT, BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA) when analyzing peripheral blood and leukapheresis samples, as long as the white blood cell (WBC) count did not exceed 25 × 10 9 per L. Correlation was reported as suboptimal when analyzing cord blood samples. Piedras‐Ross and coworkers 10 also found a good correlation between the use of the dual‐platform Milan protocol 5 and the single‐platform ProCOUNT method in peripheral blood and apheresis products, but an underestimation of CD34+ cells was observed by the use of the single‐platform method in marrow samples 14 . In contrast, Keeney and colleagues 11 found that the single‐platform approaches might overestimate the numbers of CD34+ cells as a result of the “vanishing counting bead phenomenon” that is observed when the protein content of the sample 15 is low.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Identification of total MPs and their subsets is crucial to assess an accurate MP quantification, for the establishment of the MP role as markers of cardiovascular risk, disease and outcome in diabetic patients. The application of a common dual-platform approach (42), usually based on the simultaneous leucocyte count, is not recommended for MPs due to enormous differences in sizes between MPs and leukocytes. Single-platform methods are based on the use of commercial count beads, characterised by sizes substantially higher than that of the largest MPs, therefore requiring appropriate adjustment of the flow cytometry plot scales to correctly visualise count beads.…”
Section: Flow Cytometry Identification and Enumeration Of Microparticlesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 Bland-Altman plot of percent difference comparing CD34+ hematopoietic stem cell count results obtained with both SP and DP approaches assays, such as intra-and inter-observer reproducibility and sampling errors [22]. Most of the published studies in this regard were based on hematological analyzers that operate on the Coulter principle to perform the DP technique, as Sysmex KX-21 for Ngoma A.M et al [23], a Coulter counter STKS model for Piedras-Ross J et al [24], and Sysmex k-1000, Technicon H3 for Gratama JW et al [4]. All these hematological analyzers, which operation is based on the impedance principle, were reported to have limitations against the presence of nRBC.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%