2012Chongqing Yike Daxue xuebaoRequires access

Effect of in vitro time and anticoagulant concentration on platelet activation

Guangqin Liu

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Abstract

Objective:To investigate the effect of in vitro time and anticoagulant concentration on platelet activation.Methods:The peripheral blood platelet of 85 healthy adults was exposed to different in vitro time and different concentrations of sodium citrate,then flow cytometry(FCM) and monoclonal antibodies(McAb) were used to detect the expression levels of platelet surface glycoprotein protein PAC-1,CD62p,CD63,thrombin-sensitive protein(TSP).Results:Under the same in vitro time,platelet activation was increased with the concentration of sodium citrate increasing from 0.109 mol/L to 0.872 mol/L.Platelet activation did not change significantly when the citrate concentration was higher than 0.872 mol/L.Platelet activation was slight increased within 2 h in vitro,significantly increased within 2-8 h,remained unchanged after 8 h.Conclusions:Increasing the anticoagulant concentration within certain range and extending time in vitro can enhance platelet activation.We should choose the most appropriate anticoagulant concentration and the shortest time in vitro to test the platelet-related indicators and select appropriate storage method to save the platelet in order to reduce its activation.

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Objective:To investigate the effect of in vitro time and anticoagulant concentration on platelet activation.Methods:The peripheral blood platelet of 85 healthy adults was exposed to different in vitro time and different concentrations of sodium citrate,then flow cytometry(FCM) and monoclonal antibodies(McAb) were used to detect the expression levels of platelet surface glycoprotein protein PAC-1,CD62p,CD63,thrombin-sensitive protein(TSP).Results:Under the same in vitro time,platelet activation was increased with the concentration of sodium citrate increasing from 0.109 mol/L to 0.872 mol/L.Platelet activation did not change significantly when the citrate concentration was higher than 0.872 mol/L.Platelet activation was slight increased within 2 h in vitro,significantly increased within 2-8 h,remained unchanged after 8 h.Conclusions:Increasing the anticoagulant concentration within certain range and extending time in vitro can enhance platelet activation.We should choose the most appropriate anticoagulant concentration and the shortest time in vitro to test the platelet-related indicators and select appropriate storage method to save the platelet in order to reduce its activation.

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Available abstract

Objective:To investigate the effect of in vitro time and anticoagulant concentration on platelet activation.Methods:The peripheral blood platelet of 85 healthy adults was exposed to different in vitro time and different concentrations of sodium citrate,then flow cytometry(FCM) and monoclonal antibodies(McAb) were used to detect the expression levels of platelet surface glycoprotein protein PAC-1,CD62p,CD63,thrombin-sensitive protein(TSP).Results:Under the same in vitro time,platelet activation was increased with the concentration of sodium citrate increasing from 0.109 mol/L to 0.872 mol/L.Platelet activation did not change significantly when the citrate concentration was higher than 0.872 mol/L.Platelet activation was slight increased within 2 h in vitro,significantly increased within 2-8 h,remained unchanged after 8 h.Conclusions:Increasing the anticoagulant concentration within certain range and extending time in vitro can enhance platelet activation.We should choose the most appropriate anticoagulant concentration and the shortest time in vitro to test the platelet-related indicators and select appropriate storage method to save the platelet in order to reduce its activation.

Key concepts: Platelet activation, Platelet, Sodium citrate, In vitro, Chemistry, Flow cytometry, Anticoagulant, CD63

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