Preanalytical and intraindividual biological variations of 19 biochemistry analytes
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1009-9158.2010.08.016
- VernacularTitle:19项临床生化检验项目的分析前变异和个体内生物学变异
- Author:
Jie ZENG
;
Haijian ZHAO
;
Chuanbao ZHANG
;
Ziyu SHEN
;
Wenxiang CHEN
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Preanalytical variations;
Biological variations;
Biochemistry tests
- From:
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine
2010;33(8):776-781
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To investigate preanalytical and intraindividual biological variations of 19 biochemistry analytes. Methods For the study of preanalytical variations, 10 consecutive blood specimens were taken from each of 21 individuals and the specimens were taken from different arms and with various evacuated blood tubes and venous occlusion durations and processed with different storages before and after centrifugal separation of serum. Another 3 aliquots of blood, each at an interval of 1 week, were taken from the individuals for the study of intraindividual biological variations. All the serum samples were analyzed in duplicate for 19 biochemistry analytes. Analysis of variance was performed on the results for the estimation of preanalytical and biological variations. Results Various preanalytical treatments or factors caused some systematic variations but random specimen errors were the main contributors of preanalytical variations. Chloride, sodium and calcium showed preanalytical variations of less than 1% and other analytes ranging from 1%-7%. Different analytes showed varied intraindividual biological variations. The least biological variations ( <2% ) were observed on chloride, sodium and calcium and the largest ( >20% ) on bilirubin,triglycerides, alanine aminotransferase and creafine kinase. Conclusions Preanalytical variations under laboratory settings in China and intraindividual biological variations in Chinese for 19 biochemistry analytes have been estimated. These data will be useful in the estimation of measurement uncertainty and the interpretation of clinical laboratory results.
