Vox sanguinis · 2020
Syncopal-type reactions tend to be delayed and result in falls among elderly blood donors.
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Namba Noriko, Ishimaru Fumihiko, Kondo Gaku, Hashizume Tatsuma, Kunii Noriko, Shibata Reiko, Sawamura Yoshihiro, Kato Tsuneo
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Delayed syncopal-type complications are infrequent among blood donors, but sometimes have critical consequences, such as severe injury. We retrospectively investigated the characteristics of donors with delayed syncopal-type complications or falls.
STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: We defined a delayed reaction (DR) as syncopal-type complications occurring >20 min after needle removal. Subjects were stratified by sex, age, estimated blood volume (EBV), body mass index (BMI) and frequency of donation. Multiple logistic regression analysis and propensity score weighted M estimation were performed to evaluate the covariate-adjusted risk of syncopal DRs among donors giving 400 ml of whole blood (WB). The DR rate was calculated as the number of DRs divided by the number of all syncopal-type reactions after needle removal. The risk of falls was assessed similarly. Donors who discontinued before completing phlebotomy (donation of 400 ml) were excluded.
RESULTS: Among 3818 syncopal-type reactions after needle removal, there were 359 DRs and 93 falls. Elderly donors and female donors with syncopal-type reactions had a significantly higher risk of DRs (P for trend < 0·001). Elderly donors with syncopal-type reactions also had a higher risk of falls (P for trend < 0·001). Among all donors with syncopal-type reactions, the risk of DRs or falls was not correlated with EBV, BMI or donation frequency.
CONCLUSION: In female donors and elderly donors (donating 400 ml of WB), syncopal-type reactions tended to be delayed. Elderly donors with syncopal-type reactions had a significantly higher risk of falls.
STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: We defined a delayed reaction (DR) as syncopal-type complications occurring >20 min after needle removal. Subjects were stratified by sex, age, estimated blood volume (EBV), body mass index (BMI) and frequency of donation. Multiple logistic regression analysis and propensity score weighted M estimation were performed to evaluate the covariate-adjusted risk of syncopal DRs among donors giving 400 ml of whole blood (WB). The DR rate was calculated as the number of DRs divided by the number of all syncopal-type reactions after needle removal. The risk of falls was assessed similarly. Donors who discontinued before completing phlebotomy (donation of 400 ml) were excluded.
RESULTS: Among 3818 syncopal-type reactions after needle removal, there were 359 DRs and 93 falls. Elderly donors and female donors with syncopal-type reactions had a significantly higher risk of DRs (P for trend < 0·001). Elderly donors with syncopal-type reactions also had a higher risk of falls (P for trend < 0·001). Among all donors with syncopal-type reactions, the risk of DRs or falls was not correlated with EBV, BMI or donation frequency.
CONCLUSION: In female donors and elderly donors (donating 400 ml of WB), syncopal-type reactions tended to be delayed. Elderly donors with syncopal-type reactions had a significantly higher risk of falls.