Practical laboratory medicine · 2024
HPLC and flow cytometry combined approach for HbF analysis in fetomaternal haemorrhage evaluation.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Peruzzi Benedetta, Guerrieri Serena, Biagioli Tiziana, Lanzilao Luisa, Pratesi Sara, Bencini Sara, Statello Marinella, Carraresi Alessia, Stefanelli Stefania, Tonelli Martina, Brogi Marco, Capone Manuela, Mazzoni Alessio, Gelli Anna Maria Grazia, Fanelli Alessandra, Caporale Roberto, Annunziato Francesco
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Recently, a flow cytometric (FC) based test has been developed for detection of circulating fetal cells to replace the less accurate and reproducible Kleihauer-Betke test.FC test is easier to perform, it can distinguish the origin of fetal cells, but it is expensive and available in highly specialized laboratories. We evaluated the introduction of high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) approach as initial screening to identify patients who need an additional FC test to better discriminate the nature of haemoglobin-F (HbF) positive cells.
METHODS: Blood samples from 130 pregnant women suspected to have fetomaternal haemorrhage were analysed with HPLC and FC methods. The cut-off for HbF HPLC concentration was calculated. Statistical analyses for the evaluation of HPLC as a screening method were performed. The positivity cut-off of HbF to be used as decision-making value to continue the investigation was calculated.
RESULTS: An excellent agreement (R2 > 0.90) was observed between the percentage of HbF obtained by HPLC and the percentage of fetal cells detected by FC. Results obtained from each assay were compared to define the HPLC threshold below which it is not necessary to continue the investigations, confirming the maternal nature of the HbF positive cells detected. Our study demonstrated that a cut-off of 1.0 % HbF obtained by HPLC was associated with the lowest rate of false negative results in our patient cohort.
CONCLUSIONS: This study provides a new FMH investigation approach that possibly leads to a reduction in times and costs of the analysis.
METHODS: Blood samples from 130 pregnant women suspected to have fetomaternal haemorrhage were analysed with HPLC and FC methods. The cut-off for HbF HPLC concentration was calculated. Statistical analyses for the evaluation of HPLC as a screening method were performed. The positivity cut-off of HbF to be used as decision-making value to continue the investigation was calculated.
RESULTS: An excellent agreement (R2 > 0.90) was observed between the percentage of HbF obtained by HPLC and the percentage of fetal cells detected by FC. Results obtained from each assay were compared to define the HPLC threshold below which it is not necessary to continue the investigations, confirming the maternal nature of the HbF positive cells detected. Our study demonstrated that a cut-off of 1.0 % HbF obtained by HPLC was associated with the lowest rate of false negative results in our patient cohort.
CONCLUSIONS: This study provides a new FMH investigation approach that possibly leads to a reduction in times and costs of the analysis.