Literature DB >> 14719789

Cord blood stem cell banking and transplantation.

P S Dhot1, V Nair, D Swarup, D Sirohi, P Ganguli.   

Abstract

Stem cells have the ability to divide for indefinite periods in culture and to give rise to specialized cells. Cord blood as a source of hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) has several advantages as it is easily available, involves non-invasive collection procedure and is better tolerated across the HLA barrier. Since the first cord blood transplant in 1988, over 2500 cord blood HSC transplants have been done world wide. Since then, the advantages of cord blood as a source of hematopietic stem cells for transplantation have become clear. Firstly, the proliferative capacity of HSC in cord blood is superior to that of cells in bone marrow or blood from adults. A 100 ml unit of cord blood contains 1/10th the number of nucleated cells and progenitor cells (CD34+ cells) present in 1000 ml of bone marrow, but because they proliferate rapidly, the stem cell in a single unit of cord blood can reconstitute the entire haematopoietic system. Secondly, the use of cord blood reduces the risk of graft vs host disease. Cord Blood Stem Cell banks have been established in Europe and United States to supply HSC for related and unrelated donors. Currently, more than 65,000 units are available and more than 2500 patients have received transplants of cord blood. Results in children have clearly shown that the number of nucleated cells in the infused cord blood influences the speed of recovery of neutrophils and platelets after myeloablative chemotherapy. The optimal dose is about 2 x 10(7) nucleated cells/kg of body weight. The present study was carried out for collection, separation, enumeration and cryopreservation of cord blood HSC and establishing a Cord Blood HSC Bank. 172 samples of cord blood HSC were collected after delivery of infant prior to expulsion of placenta. The average cord blood volume collected was 101.20 ml. Mononuclear cell count ranged from 7.36 to 25.6 x 10(7)/ml. Viability count of mononuclear cells was 98.1%. After 1 year of cryopreservation, the viability count on revival was over 82.1%. Related cord blood stem cell transplantation was carried out in three cases at Army Hospital (R&R), Delhi Cantt.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2003        PMID: 14719789     DOI: 10.1007/bf02723826

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Indian J Pediatr        ISSN: 0019-5456            Impact factor:   1.967


  8 in total

1.  Hematopoietic stem-cell transplants using umbilical-cord blood.

Authors:  E Gluckman
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2001-06-14       Impact factor: 91.245

Review 2.  Placental and/or umbilical cord blood: an alternative source of hematopoietic stem cells for transplantation.

Authors:  M S Cairo; J E Wagner
Journal:  Blood       Date:  1997-12-15       Impact factor: 22.113

3.  Proposed policies and procedures for the establishment of a cord blood bank.

Authors:  J McCullough; M E Clay; S Fautsch; H Noreen; M Segall; E Perry; D Stroncek
Journal:  Blood Cells       Date:  1994

Review 4.  Bone marrow transplantation.

Authors:  J O Armitage
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1994-03-24       Impact factor: 91.245

Review 5.  Unrelated marrow donor registries.

Authors:  D L Confer
Journal:  Curr Opin Hematol       Date:  1997-11       Impact factor: 3.284

6.  Processing and cryopreservation of placental/umbilical cord blood for unrelated bone marrow reconstitution.

Authors:  P Rubinstein; L Dobrila; R E Rosenfield; J W Adamson; G Migliaccio; A R Migliaccio; P E Taylor; C E Stevens
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1995-10-24       Impact factor: 11.205

7.  Collection, separation and cryopreservation of umbilical cord blood for use in transplantation.

Authors:  D T Harris; M J Schumacher; S Rychlik; A Booth; A Acevedo; P Rubinstein; J Bard; E A Boyse
Journal:  Bone Marrow Transplant       Date:  1994-02       Impact factor: 5.483

8.  Unrelated placental blood for bone marrow reconstitution: organization of the placental blood program.

Authors:  P Rubinstein; P E Taylor; A Scaradavou; J W Adamson; G Migliaccio; D Emanuel; R L Berkowitz; E Alvarez; C E Stevens
Journal:  Blood Cells       Date:  1994
  8 in total
  6 in total

1.  An integrated microfluidic system for isolation, counting, and sorting of hematopoietic stem cells.

Authors:  Huei-Wen Wu; Ruo-Chi Hsu; Chun-Che Lin; Shiaw-Min Hwang; Gwo-Bin Lee
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2010-06-24       Impact factor: 2.800

2.  Stem cells in microfluidics.

Authors:  Huei-Wen Wu; Chun-Che Lin; Gwo-Bin Lee
Journal:  Biomicrofluidics       Date:  2011-03-30       Impact factor: 2.800

3.  Phenotype, Allele and Genotype Frequency of ABO and Rhesus D Blood Groups of Blood Donors at the North Gondar District Blood Bank, Northwest Ethiopia.

Authors:  Berhanu Woldu; Mulugeta Melku; Elias Shiferaw; Belete Biadgo; Molla Abebe; Yemataw Gelaw
Journal:  J Blood Med       Date:  2022-01-06

4.  Role of nucleostemin in growth regulation of gastric cancer, liver cancer and other malignancies.

Authors:  Si-Jin Liu; Zi-Wei Cai; Ya-Jun Liu; Mei-Yu Dong; Li-Qiu Sun; Guo-Fa Hu; Ying-Yun Wei; Wei-De Lao
Journal:  World J Gastroenterol       Date:  2004-05-01       Impact factor: 5.742

5.  Association and Distribution of Hypertension, Obesity and ABO Blood groups in Blood Donors.

Authors:  Tulika Chandra; Ashish Gupta
Journal:  Iran J Ped Hematol Oncol       Date:  2012-09-22

6.  Transfusion medicine in India: Expanding horizons.

Authors:  Neelam Marwaha
Journal:  Asian J Transfus Sci       Date:  2014
  6 in total

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