Effects of 25 Gy gamma-ray irradiation on the expression of CD62p in manually enriched human platelets.
- Author:
Lin-Na ZHAO
1
;
Hong-Sheng ZHAO
;
Jian-Bin LI
;
Hong SHAN
;
Xiao-Gai HAN
;
Hong-Liang JIAO
Author Information
1. Henan Red Cross Blood Centre, Zhengzhou 450012, Henan Province, China. fjy920309@126.com
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- MeSH:
Blood Platelets;
metabolism;
radiation effects;
Flow Cytometry;
Gamma Rays;
Humans;
P-Selectin;
metabolism;
radiation effects;
Platelet Count;
Plateletpheresis;
Preservation, Biological;
methods
- From:
Journal of Experimental Hematology
2010;18(2):490-493
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
This study was purposed to investigate the effects of 25 Gy gamma-ray irradiation on the CD62p expression, platelet count and the mean platelet volume (MPV) of manually enriched platelet suspension in different time of shelf life at 22 degrees C. Each of 16 bags with plasma-rich platelet was divided into two bags, one of which was exposed to 25 Gy gamma-ray of 137Cs and the other ones was not exposed. 16 bags then were preserved for 72 hours according to AABB standards. The irradiated platelets were regarded as the observation group, and the other ones were regarded as the control group, the expression of p-selectin (CD62p) in the above 2 groups was detected by flow cytometry before irradiation and at 24, 72 hours after irradiation respectively; at the same time, the platelet count and MPV were assayed by using blood cell counter. The results showed that the expression level of CD62p on platelet in irradiated and control groups increased along with the prolonging of preservation time, the expression rate of CD62p on the platelets preserved for 24 hours was higher than that on fresh platelets with significant difference (p<0.05); the expression rate of CD62p on the platelets preserved for 72 hours obviously was enhanced as compared with platelets preserved for 24 hours (p<0.01). There were no significant differences in CD62p expression rate, platelet count and MPV between irradiated and control groups preserved for 24 and 72 hours (p>0.05), however the MPV of irradiated and control groups preserved for 72 hours was higher than that of fresh platelets (p<0.05). It is concluded that the gamma-ray irradiation does not affect the quantity and quality of platelets, but the preservation time for manually enriched platelet suspension should be shortened as far as possible.
