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Establishing FBC Reference Ranges in Cape Town: A Comparative Study, Exercises of Hematology

The process of establishing FBC reference ranges in Cape Town, including statistical methods, exclusion of outliers, and comparison with current NHLS reference ranges. The study involved reviewing ferritin levels of new donors and assessing FBC and white cell differential counts from new blood donors in the Western Cape in 2008.

Typology: Exercises

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/27/2022

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Establishing FBC Reference
Ranges in Cape Town
Includes review ferritin levels of new donors
De Koker, J. Opie, A. Bird, C. Hilton, G. Bellairs
Co-investigators: B. Mitchell, R. Cable
34 th South frican National Blood Transfusion Congress 28-31 August 2017
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Establishing FBC Reference Includes Ranges in Cape Town review ferritin levels of new donors

De Koker, Co-investigators: J. Opie, A. Bird, C. Hilton, G. Bellairs B. Mitchell, R. Cable

34 th^ South frican National Blood Transfusion Congress 28-31 August 2017

  Introduction: The purpose of reference rangesDefinition: Reference Values Outline and Reference Intervals

  Statistical methodsThe Past:  Gauteng study 2009Unpublised study 2007/2008 for establishing reference range

 The Present

 The Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) defines obtained by observation or measurement on Introduction Reference Values as: “Values

reference individuals in the reference sample groups. interval of values bounded by the reference limit values at certain designated percentiles” The Reference Interval is usually the central.

 It is of fundamental importance that the normal reference intervals for commonly performed laboratory tests reflect the ethnic and geographical diversity of the region(s) served by the laboratory, as well as age and gender Relevance - specific

  differencesThe its own reference intervals or at least validate the use of valuesThe analyser used, reagent combinations and pre CLSI recommends obtained from a different setting.. that each laboratory should determine-analytical

variables the drive for also influence measurements and obtaining local laboratory reference limits. further support

Statistical Methods: Exclusion of outliers

0 Inter Quartile^ Range

Reject Reject

25th percentile 75th percentile
25th - (1.5 x IQR) 75th + (1.5 x IQR)

Horn PS et al.^ Outliers^ percentile + (1.5 IQR)^ Effect of Outliers and NonHealthy Individuals on Reference Interval Estimation= data^ less^ than^^ (Horn, 25th percentile^ Clin Chem^ 2001;47:2137)^ -^ (1.5 x IQR)^ or^ Clinical Chemistrygreater^ than 2001;47:2137^ 75th - 2145

 NHLS FBC reference ranges: Largely derived from a Gauteng study Background by

 Lawrie et al.^ i.e. Local reference ranges for full blood^ count and CD4 lymphocyte count testing.Only the coastal RCC, Hb and Hct^ published in SAMJ April 2009 are

different & Lewis). - derived from UK sources (Dacie

 Assessment of FBC and white cell differential counts from new blood donors in the Western Cape in 2008 by Opie et al. (unpublished data) Western Cape^ -^2008

   FBC results (analysed on Cell Dyn 3200) reviewed blood donors who presented during a 6 month periodAll participants questionnaireExclusions: were deemed healthy and completed a WPBTS of new

   Donors ≤ 18 yrsAll post menopausal females defined as >50yrAfrican ethnicity (due to limited sample size)

1002003004005000 Original data: distribution of blood donors

Males Females Black^3365 Mixed race^198274 White^183220 % (^10203040500)

Age distribution

Percent 25.04^ <20^ 20-2943.67^ 30-3919.8^ 40-499.02^ 50-592.33^ 0.1560+ 1002003004005000 Demographics after exclusion Males Females Mixed race 169215 White (^145158)

n=

n=

Red cell count Red cell count Haemoglobin Haemoglobin Haematocrit (M)(M)(F)(M)(F) Study Reference Range^ Lower13.411.70.414.74.2 Upper16.714.90.536.25.5 Lower (NHLS)NHLS Reference Range4.53.80.4 1312 Upper (NHLS)5.54.80.5 (^1715) Haematocrit MCV MCV Platelets Platelets (^) (M)(F)(F)(M)(F) 0.3778.9 16518980 0.4793.494.6 356405 0.3679.179.1 137178 0.4698.998.9 (^373400)

Study Reference Ranges versus NHLS FBCSL:

2 a b Results show Red cell count Platelet count red cell and platelet reference ranges differ between study group and current NHLS

White cell count (M) White cell count (F) Neutrophils Neutrophils Lymphocytes (^) (M)(M)(F) Study Reference Range^ Lower3.924.731.261.4 2 Upper10.812.36.657.693.92 (NHLS)NHLS Reference Range^ Lower 44221 (NHLS)^ Upper7.57.5 (^10104) Lymphocytes Monocytes Eosinophils (^) (all)(all)(F) 1.350.270.04 (^) 0.950.674.3 (^) 0.18 (^10) 0.450.8 4

RESULTS (2008): Study Reference Ranges compared to NHLS FBCSL Reference Ranges

3 a bc Results show Male neutrophil count Monocyte count Eosinophil count white cell count differential reference ranges differ between study group and current NHLS

 To establish locally derived FBC reference ranges for the Western Cape Aims for new project

 To compare these locally derived reference ranges with current NHLS ranges

 Secondary aims:   Review Haemoglobin cut donation.Collect d deficiency among donors in the Westernata on the prevalence of iron-offs for blood

Province region.

Aims for new project

 EDTA samples for FBC and DIFF are analysed on SYSMEX Counter (XN1000 Pure) within 24 hours of collection. Methods

 SST specimens will be centrifuged and serum will be frozen and stored at   Commercial ferritin kitARCHITECT ferritin assay is a chemiluminescent microparticle immunoassay (CMIA) for the quantitation of - 20 - Abbott AxSYM Ferritin°C

ferritin in human serum and plasma

 Inclusion:  First time donors eligible for donation (tested negative for HIV, HBV, HCV and syphilis). Methods

 Exclusions: ^ First time donors failed Hb screening test^ (Haemocue) but fulfil all other donation criteriaDonors ≤ 18yrs and > 59yrs

  Donors deferred for reasons other than low haemoglobin levelsAbnormally high or low ferritin levels