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Journal of Nuclear Medicine

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Meeting ReportGeneral Clinical Specialties

111In-oxine leukocyte labeling: Intraindividual comparison of leukocyte isolation methods: Conventional versus automated microfluidic chip

Christopher Palestro, Kuldeep Bhargava, Kenneth Nichols, Paul Pugliese, Alan Fischman, Ronald Tompkins, Thomas Barber, Ravi Kapur and Mehmet Toner
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2012, 53 (supplement 1) 2135;
Christopher Palestro
1North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System, New Hyde Park, NY
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Kuldeep Bhargava
1North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System, New Hyde Park, NY
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Kenneth Nichols
1North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System, New Hyde Park, NY
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Paul Pugliese
1North Shore - Long Island Jewish Health System, New Hyde Park, NY
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Alan Fischman
2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
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Ronald Tompkins
2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
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Thomas Barber
2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
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Ravi Kapur
2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
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Mehmet Toner
2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
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Abstract

2135

Objectives To compare conventional hydroxyethyl starch augmented gravity sedimentation/centrifugation, with an automated microfluidic chip for leukocyte (WBC) isolation in preparation for radiolabeling.

Methods 25 pts. referred for 111InWBC imaging were prospectively investigated. 60 mL blood was withdrawn & divided into 40mL (Group 1) & 20 mL (Group 2) aliquots. Group 1 WBCs underwent conventional isolation. Group 2 WBCs were isolated with an automated microfluidic chip process using size based sorting where whole blood is displaced through a microfluidic chip by a syringe pump. Within the chip, the larger WBCs are isolated from smaller RBCs & platelets, & collected for labeling. Isolated WBCs in both groups were labeled with 27.8 MBq 111In-oxine using standard methods. Labeling efficiency, cell viability & label stability were determined. An automated cell analyzer was used to determine WBC, RBC & platelet retention in the final InWBC preparation.

Results Labeling efficiency was similar in Groups 1 & 2. InWBC stability, viability & retention were significantly higher & RBC & platelet retention significantly lower in Group 2 (table).

Conclusions These data indicate that the microfluidic chip method provides superior WBC isolation & retention & less RBC & platelet contamination. Microfluidically isolated WBC quality was comparable or superior to that of conventionally isolated WBC’s in terms of labeling efficiency, viability, & label stability. In addition to advantages of automation & decreased personnel contact with blood, reduced RBC & platelet concentrations provided by the microfluidic process potentially could improve image quality/test accuracy.

Research Support This work was supported in part by National Institute Of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering Award P41EB002503 to BioMeMs Resource Center at Massachusetts General Hospital

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Comparison performed using two tailed paired t- test (α = 0.05; p values < 0.05 denote statistical difference in the methods)

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 53, Issue supplement 1
May 2012
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111In-oxine leukocyte labeling: Intraindividual comparison of leukocyte isolation methods: Conventional versus automated microfluidic chip
Christopher Palestro, Kuldeep Bhargava, Kenneth Nichols, Paul Pugliese, Alan Fischman, Ronald Tompkins, Thomas Barber, Ravi Kapur, Mehmet Toner
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2012, 53 (supplement 1) 2135;

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111In-oxine leukocyte labeling: Intraindividual comparison of leukocyte isolation methods: Conventional versus automated microfluidic chip
Christopher Palestro, Kuldeep Bhargava, Kenneth Nichols, Paul Pugliese, Alan Fischman, Ronald Tompkins, Thomas Barber, Ravi Kapur, Mehmet Toner
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2012, 53 (supplement 1) 2135;
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