A LISS spin enzyme method for the detection of red cell antibodies and its use in routine antibody screen procedures
- 10 September 1983
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Transfusion
- Vol. 23 (5) , 373-376
- https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1537-2995.1983.23584018712.x
Abstract
A technique for performing the enzyme phase of the antibody screen on red cells suspended in low‐ionic‐strength‐salt solution (LISS) is described. The reliability of this LISS spin‐enzyme (LSE) technique was compared with the two‐stage papain‐tile method, in the detection of 62 previously identified enzyme reacting antibodies. All 62 antibodies examined were detected by the LSE method, and no false‐positive reactions were found. Using LSE and papain‐tile methods in parallel, further assessment was obtained by screening 2000 sequential blood samples under routine service conditions. Fifty‐six blood samples contained alloantibodies, of which 43 reacted by both methods, eight by the LSE method only, and five by the papain‐tile method only. It was concluded that the LSE method was comparable to the papain‐tile method.This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Nine-month Transfusion Service Experience with Low-ionic-strength Saline Solution (LISS)American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1980
- A Comparison of Six Procedures for Compatibility TestingTransfusion, 1979
- The Effects of Red Blood Cell Suspending Media on Hemagglutination and the Antiglobulin TestTransfusion, 1979
- The type and screen: a safe alternative and supplement in selected surgical proceduresTransfusion, 1977
- Use of a Low‐Ionic‐Strength Medium in Manual Tests for Antibody DetectionTransfusion, 1976
- A Study of the Characteristics of Certain Rh Antibodies Preferentially Detectable by Enzyme TechniqueVox Sanguinis, 1972
- Scoring of Hemagglutination ReactionsTransfusion, 1972
- The Antiglobulin Reaction on Albumin Enriched Cell SuspensionsTransfusion, 1965
- Effect of Ionic Strength on the Serologic Behavior of Red Cell Isoantibodies*Vox Sanguinis, 1964
- Individual Comparisons by Ranking MethodsBiometrics Bulletin, 1945