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Publication year
2010Author(s)
Source
Haemophilia, 16, 102, (2010), pp. 20-4ISSN
Annotation
01 mei 2010
Publication type
Article / Letter to editor

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Organization
CHL
Journal title
Haemophilia
Volume
vol. 16
Issue
iss. 102
Page start
p. 20
Page end
p. 4
Subject
NCEBP 14: Cardiovascular diseasesAbstract
The laboratory detection of factor VIII inhibitors is invariably performed by methods that measure the inactivation of factor VIII in mixtures of test plasma and exogenous factor VIII, e.g. normal pooled plasma. Unfortunately the intra- and inter-laboratory variation of the inhibitor assays is rather high often resulting in unreliable results. The pH of the mixtures of test plasma and pooled plasma, incubation time and temperature, type of control sample, von Willebrand content of factor VIII deficient plasma that is used in the assay and the presence of lupus anticoagulant all influence and/or interfere with the results of inhibitor testing. In this review these assay characteristics, pitfalls and limitations of the assays are discussed.
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- Academic publications [227695]
- Electronic publications [108794]
- Faculty of Medical Sciences [87091]
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