Extension of platelet concentrate storage by addition of sodium bicarbonate
- 4 March 1985
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Transfusion
- Vol. 25 (2) , 162-164
- https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1537-2995.1985.25285169212.x
Abstract
Viability of platelet concentrate (PC) stored in polyvinylchloride bags in an elliptical rotator at 22 degrees C (standard PC) was assessed by in vitro tests, and an alternate approach to extending the shelf‐life of PC by the addition of hypertonic sodium bicarbonate (test PC) was investigated. The fall in the pH which occurred during storage in standard PC was arrested in test PC. Furthermore, platelets stored under these test conditions maintained their morphology better than in standard PC as judged by their mean platelet volume and platelet distribution width. Recovery of stored platelets from hypotonic shock at 37 degrees C following resuspension in fresh plasma was better for test platelets. Results indicated that platelets in standard PC were viable up to day 3 but were not viable at day 7. Platelets store better in PC to which sodium bicarbonate has been added and behave as viable platelets up to 7 days.This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Survival of Transfused Platelets Collected into New Formulation Plastic PacksVox Sanguinis, 1982
- Improved storage of platelets for transfusion in a new containerBlood, 1982
- IMPROVED STORAGE OF PLATELETS FOR TRANSFUSION IN A NEW CONTAINER1982
- COULTER-COUNTER AND LIGHT TRANSMISSION STUDIES OF PLATELETS EXPOSED TO LOW-TEMPERATURE, ADP, EDTA, AND STORAGE AT 22-DEGREES1980
- Platelet storage at 22 degrees C: effect of type of agitation on morphology, viability, and function in vitroBlood, 1978
- PLATELET STORAGE AT 22-DEGREES-C - EFFECT OF TYPE OF AGITATION ON MORPHOLOGY, VIABILITY, AND FUNCTION INVITRO1978
- Platelet storage at 22 degrees C: role of gas transport across plastic containers in maintenance of viabilityBlood, 1975
- The Relation Between Response to Hypotonic Stress and the 51Cr Recovery In Vivo of Preserved PlateletsTransfusion, 1974
- The Platelet Response to Hypotonic Shock. Its Value as an Indicator of Platelet Viability After StorageTransfusion, 1974
- Platelet Response to Hypotonic Stress after Storage at 4 C or 22 CTransfusion, 1970