Physiology & Applications
Physiology & Applications
Physiology & Applications
Applications
APHERESIS PROCEDURES
APHERESIS
SPECTRUM OF APHERESIS
Therapeutic Apheresis
Component Donation
Platelet
Red cell
Plasma
TPE
Leukocytapheresis
Thrombocytapheresis
Erythrocytapheresis
RBC exchange
LDL apheresis
Adsorptive cytapheresis
Lymphocytapheresis
ECP
Rheopheresis
Specific Procedure
PBSC Collection
APHERESIS EQUIPMENT
Plasma
Trombocytes
Lymphocytes
Monocytes
Granulocytes
Erytrocytes
CENTRIFUGE CHANNEL
10
METHODS OF APHERESIS
Conventional/ manual
Automatic/ Cell Separator
Machines
- Intermittent flow separation
- Continuous flow separation
PRINCIPLE OF PROCEDURES
SEPARATION BY CENTRIFUGATION
Centrifugation
Separation based on
specific gravity
Continuous flow
Size (m
Plasma
1.026
Platelets
1.040
1-4
Lymphocytes
1.050-1.061
6-10
Monocytes
1.077
10-30
Granulocytes
1.080 -1.088
10-15
Erytrocytes
1.093-1.100
6-8
DONOR APHERESIS
14
DONOR APHERESIS
Plasmapheresis
Cytaferese
- Trombocytapheresis
- Lymphocytapheresis
- Stemcelapheresis
- Monocytapheresis
- Granulocytapheresis
- Erytrocytapheresis
Cell therapy
Multicomponent apheresis
15
PLATELET PHERESIS
Plateletpheresis (SDP)
2 to 5 x 10e11 platelet yield
30% drop in donor platelet count
replaced in 48 hours
Low white cell contamination
Minimal donor red cell loss
Fewer donor reactions than whole
blood donations.
PHERESIS PLATELETS
o
Storage: at 20 C to 24 C under
constant agitation. Maximum
storage time = 5 days
No specialized equipment
10 mins
No shows, rejections,
deferrals very costly
Hospital/blood center
Mobile collection
By appointment
Walk-ins
Autonomous operation
Cytomegalovirus (preventable by
serological screening)
Alloimmunization caused by
contaminating white cells.
THERAPEUTIC APHERESIS
PATIENT APHERESIS
(REDUCTION OF CELLS)
Cytaferese
- Trombocytes
- Lymphoblasts
- Myeloblasts
- Erytrocytes
28
Plasma exchange
RBC exchange
29
FUNCTION OF THERAPY
Theurapetic Plasma
Exchange
Plasma
Platelet
Depletion
WBC
Depletion
Platelet
White Blood Cell
RBC
3
0
Limfosit
Monosit
Granulosit
RBC Exchange
MNC Collection
Granulocyte
Collection
Red Cells
Clean
Plasma
Plasma
3
4
PROCEDURAL ELEMENTS
& PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS
3
5
Venous access
Replacement fluid
Normal/abnormal constituents removed
Anticoagulation
Patient history and medications
Frequency and number of procedures
Complications
VENOUS ACCESS
Require large bore venous catheters to sustain the flow rates
required (50-100 ml/min)
Type of catheters: 17 gauge
Location:
Peripheral: antecubital fossa
central: femoral/subclavian/jugular
Arteriovenous shunt/fistula
Number of lines: continuous flow devices : separate lines
3
6
REPLACEMENT FLUID
Must be FDA approved to use with blood products [ get mixed
with RBC before the return phase]
Replacement solutions:
Crystalloidsnormal saline 0.9%
Colloids5% albumin; plasma
REPLACEMENT FLUID
TTP/HUS
FFP
Cryodepleted FFP
Mixtures : Albumin /FFP
Albumin /FFP
Neurological
GBS, MG, Stiff-man CIDP
5% Human Albumin
Albumin/Saline (70% /30%)
Renal
(RPGN, FSGS)
5% Human Albumin
Albumin/Saline (70% /30%)
Post Transplant
5% Human Albumin
Albumin/Saline (70% /30%)
Consider adding FFP at the end if post op
3
8
Advantage
disadvantage
Crystalloid
Low cost
Hypoallergenic
No infectious risk
Hypo-oncotic
No coagulation factors
No immunoglobulins
2-3 volumes required
Albumin
Iso-oncotic
No infectious risk
Higher cost
No coagulation factors
No immunoglobulins
Plasma
Immunoglobulins
Coagulation factors
Iso-oncotic
Infectious risk
Citrate
Allergic reactions
ABO compatibility
3
9
4
0
NORMAL/ABNORMAL CONSTITUENTS
REMOVED TPE
TPE:
One volume exchange removes about 63%-65% of most plasma
constituents
A single two-volume exchange removes about 86% of plasma
constituents
Increasing the volume beyond 1-1 .5 volumes has very little
impact on removal of plasma constituents
4
1
1 .0 PEX vol.
28%
48%
1 .5 PEX vol.
35%
59%
4
2
ANTICOAGULATION
Anticoagulation citrate
Dextrose (ACD):
Found in human cells, plant
cells, and citrus fruits
Chelates positively charged
calcium ions (ionized
calcium) and blocks calciumdependent clotting factor
reactions
Works extracorporeally
Metabolized in the liver
almost immediately upon
return
Side ef fects: hypocalcemia.
small pts, large vol. of citrated
blood, liver dysfunction
4
3
Heparin:
Prevents conversion of
fibrinogen to fibrin and
prothrombin to thrombin
Systemic anticoagulation
Metabolized slowly 1 -2 hours
Individual sensitivity and
elimination rates
4
4
Volume Treated
(ml/kg)
Treatment Interval
(hours)
Number of
Treatment
Autoantibodies
40-60
24-48
4-6
Immune
complexes
40-60
24-48
Treat to response
Paraproteins
40-60
24
Treat to response
Cryproteins
40-60
24-48
Treat to response
Toxins
40-60
24-71
Treat to response
TTP/HUS
40
24
To remission
4
5
Plasma
Capillary
COMPLICATIONS
Hypotension
Vasovagal syncope
Hypocalcaemia
Allergic reaction
Other side effects
Vascular access: hematoma, phlebitis, infection
Air embolism
Loss of blood components: bleeding
Thrombocytopenia (30% decrease)
Hypofibrinogenemia (50% decrease)
INDICATIONS FOR TA
J CLIN APHERESIS
J CLIN APHERESIS
J CLIN APHERESIS
Thank you