Identification and quantification of high fluorescence-stained lymphocytes as antibody synthesizing/secreting cells using the automated routine hematology analyzer XE-2100.

Standard

Identification and quantification of high fluorescence-stained lymphocytes as antibody synthesizing/secreting cells using the automated routine hematology analyzer XE-2100. / Linssen, J; Jennissen, V; Hildmann, J; Reisinger, E; Schindler, J; Malchau, G; Nierhaus, Axel; Wielckens, K.

In: CYTOM PART B-CLIN CY, Vol. 72, No. 3, 3, 2007, p. 157-166.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalSCORING: Journal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{db90c04337d144c0855bfab8e8457cad,
title = "Identification and quantification of high fluorescence-stained lymphocytes as antibody synthesizing/secreting cells using the automated routine hematology analyzer XE-2100.",
abstract = "OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to classify and quantify the high fluorescence lymphocytes area (HFL-count) from the SYSMEX XE-2100 leucocyte differential channel as antibody-synthesizing or -secreting cells (ASC, plasma cells or lymphoplasmacytoid cells) in reactive diseases. To unequivocally identify the HFL cells, all possibly eligible cell populations have been investigated: activated B-lymphocytes, activated T-lymphocytes, large granular lymphocytes (LGL), activated monocytes, and immature granulocytes. METHODS: In total, 85 patients were analyzed on the XE-2100 and compared with the automated image analysis system Cellavision Diffmaster 96 based on artificial neural network and immunophenotyping method with the BD FACSCalibur. RESULTS: Reproducibility tests for HFL demonstrated a mean coefficient of variation of 13.9% for very low results and 1.5% for high results. The linearity data showed a good correlation (R(2) = 0.99) between expected and measured HFL. The comparison with possibly eligible cell populations showed no significant correlation between activated monocytes and immature granulocytes, with most immature granulocytes (promyelocyte I or II), natural killer cells or LGLs, activated T-lymphocytes, and sub-T-lymphocytes populations. However, for activated B-lymphocytes an excellent significant correlation with the peripheral blood smear, and the immunophenotyping method has been found with R(2) = 0.900, P <0.001 and R(2) = 0.897, P <0.001, respectively. The slope of 1.1 and intercept of minus 5 cells/microL of the regression equation between HFL-count and ASC (smear) do indicate an excellent quantification of the HFL-count, as well. CONCLUSION: The fully automated SYSMEX XE-2100 HFL-count identifies and quantifies the ASC cells (activated B-lymphocytes) with high precision and reliability in patients without hematology system diseases, thus providing a potential screening and monitoring tool for any patient with suspected infection. Additional studies are required to comprehend in more detail the full clinical utility of an HFL (ASC) count as a potential diagnostic indicator of inflammation, infection, or sepsis.",
author = "J Linssen and V Jennissen and J Hildmann and E Reisinger and J Schindler and G Malchau and Axel Nierhaus and K Wielckens",
year = "2007",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "72",
pages = "157--166",
journal = "CYTOM PART B-CLIN CY",
issn = "1552-4949",
publisher = "Wiley-Liss Inc.",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Identification and quantification of high fluorescence-stained lymphocytes as antibody synthesizing/secreting cells using the automated routine hematology analyzer XE-2100.

AU - Linssen, J

AU - Jennissen, V

AU - Hildmann, J

AU - Reisinger, E

AU - Schindler, J

AU - Malchau, G

AU - Nierhaus, Axel

AU - Wielckens, K

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to classify and quantify the high fluorescence lymphocytes area (HFL-count) from the SYSMEX XE-2100 leucocyte differential channel as antibody-synthesizing or -secreting cells (ASC, plasma cells or lymphoplasmacytoid cells) in reactive diseases. To unequivocally identify the HFL cells, all possibly eligible cell populations have been investigated: activated B-lymphocytes, activated T-lymphocytes, large granular lymphocytes (LGL), activated monocytes, and immature granulocytes. METHODS: In total, 85 patients were analyzed on the XE-2100 and compared with the automated image analysis system Cellavision Diffmaster 96 based on artificial neural network and immunophenotyping method with the BD FACSCalibur. RESULTS: Reproducibility tests for HFL demonstrated a mean coefficient of variation of 13.9% for very low results and 1.5% for high results. The linearity data showed a good correlation (R(2) = 0.99) between expected and measured HFL. The comparison with possibly eligible cell populations showed no significant correlation between activated monocytes and immature granulocytes, with most immature granulocytes (promyelocyte I or II), natural killer cells or LGLs, activated T-lymphocytes, and sub-T-lymphocytes populations. However, for activated B-lymphocytes an excellent significant correlation with the peripheral blood smear, and the immunophenotyping method has been found with R(2) = 0.900, P <0.001 and R(2) = 0.897, P <0.001, respectively. The slope of 1.1 and intercept of minus 5 cells/microL of the regression equation between HFL-count and ASC (smear) do indicate an excellent quantification of the HFL-count, as well. CONCLUSION: The fully automated SYSMEX XE-2100 HFL-count identifies and quantifies the ASC cells (activated B-lymphocytes) with high precision and reliability in patients without hematology system diseases, thus providing a potential screening and monitoring tool for any patient with suspected infection. Additional studies are required to comprehend in more detail the full clinical utility of an HFL (ASC) count as a potential diagnostic indicator of inflammation, infection, or sepsis.

AB - OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to classify and quantify the high fluorescence lymphocytes area (HFL-count) from the SYSMEX XE-2100 leucocyte differential channel as antibody-synthesizing or -secreting cells (ASC, plasma cells or lymphoplasmacytoid cells) in reactive diseases. To unequivocally identify the HFL cells, all possibly eligible cell populations have been investigated: activated B-lymphocytes, activated T-lymphocytes, large granular lymphocytes (LGL), activated monocytes, and immature granulocytes. METHODS: In total, 85 patients were analyzed on the XE-2100 and compared with the automated image analysis system Cellavision Diffmaster 96 based on artificial neural network and immunophenotyping method with the BD FACSCalibur. RESULTS: Reproducibility tests for HFL demonstrated a mean coefficient of variation of 13.9% for very low results and 1.5% for high results. The linearity data showed a good correlation (R(2) = 0.99) between expected and measured HFL. The comparison with possibly eligible cell populations showed no significant correlation between activated monocytes and immature granulocytes, with most immature granulocytes (promyelocyte I or II), natural killer cells or LGLs, activated T-lymphocytes, and sub-T-lymphocytes populations. However, for activated B-lymphocytes an excellent significant correlation with the peripheral blood smear, and the immunophenotyping method has been found with R(2) = 0.900, P <0.001 and R(2) = 0.897, P <0.001, respectively. The slope of 1.1 and intercept of minus 5 cells/microL of the regression equation between HFL-count and ASC (smear) do indicate an excellent quantification of the HFL-count, as well. CONCLUSION: The fully automated SYSMEX XE-2100 HFL-count identifies and quantifies the ASC cells (activated B-lymphocytes) with high precision and reliability in patients without hematology system diseases, thus providing a potential screening and monitoring tool for any patient with suspected infection. Additional studies are required to comprehend in more detail the full clinical utility of an HFL (ASC) count as a potential diagnostic indicator of inflammation, infection, or sepsis.

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

VL - 72

SP - 157

EP - 166

JO - CYTOM PART B-CLIN CY

JF - CYTOM PART B-CLIN CY

SN - 1552-4949

IS - 3

M1 - 3

ER -