Literature DB >> 34719867

OMIP - 081: A new 21-monoclonal antibody 10-color panel for diagnostic polychromatic immunophenotyping.

Erik H L P G Huys1, Willemijn Hobo1, Frank W M B Preijers1.   

Abstract

The 10-color panel consisting of 21 monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) is developed as a one-tube panel to detect leukemia and lymphoma cells in all hematopoietic cell lineages. In particular, this tube is mentioned for a fast screening to identify aberrant cells in samples suspected for malignant cell localization and to enable comprehensive immunophenotyping of samples with low cell counts. The panel contains mAbs for selection of the populations and mAbs against target antigens on the various hematopoietic maturation stages. Due to the limited number of PMTs in most used flow cytometers for clinical purposes, stacking of conjugates in one color is needed to include all relevant markers for simultaneous analysis of the aberrant cells. The 21-mAb panel is tested on peripheral blood (PB), and bone marrow (BM) samples and enables an efficient and correct identification of hematological malignancies. This panel improves the diagnostic potential.
© 2021 The Authors. Cytometry Part A published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of International Society for Advancement of Cytometry.

Entities:  

Keywords:  21-mAbs/10-color; antibody stacking; flow cytometry; leukemia/lymphoma; polychromatic immunophenotyping; screening

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Year:  2021        PMID: 34719867      PMCID: PMC9298126          DOI: 10.1002/cyto.a.24511

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cytometry A        ISSN: 1552-4922            Impact factor:   4.714


PURPOSE AND APPROPRIATE SAMPLE TYPES

The 10‐color panel consisting of 21 monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) is developed as a one‐tube panel to detect leukemia and lymphoma cells in all hematopoietic cell lineages. In particular, this tube is mentioned for a fast screening to identify aberrant cells in samples suspected for malignant cell localization and to enable comprehensive immunophenotyping of samples with low cell counts. The panel contains mAbs for selection of the populations and mAbs against target antigens on the various hematopoietic maturation stages. Due to the limited number of PMTs in most used flow cytometers for clinical purposes, stacking of conjugates in one color is needed to include all relevant markers for simultaneous analysis of the aberrant cells. The 21‐mAb panel is tested on peripheral blood (PB), and bone marrow (BM) samples and enables an efficient and correct identification of hematological malignancies. This panel improves the diagnostic potential.

BACKGROUND

The rapid and sensitive multiparameter detection, even at a single cell level, renders flow cytometry (FCM) to a powerful tool to distinguish malignant hematopoietic cells from normal cells. Due to the technical aspects of the FCMs for diagnostics, currently immunophenotypic analyses often consist of up to 10‐mAb panels and oblige the use of multiple tubes that contain the specific combinations of mAbs to characterize the aberrant cell population. However, this approach hampers the evaluation of co‐expression patterns from mAbs that are present in different tubes. In particular, determinations like minimal residual disease (MRD) or characterization of very small cell populations need high‐level multicolor analyses [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. Furthermore, the multiple color analysis using multiple tubes is time consuming and cost ineffective. Therefore, a one‐tube approach with 21 mAbs is more sensitive and adequate to detect aberrant cells. Besides the need of a subsequent second step and more targeted immunophenotyping will be reduced (Table 1).
TABLE 1

Summary table for application of the OMIP

PurposeImprovement of immunophenotyping of leukemia and lymphoma by a fast one‐tube screening panel consisting of 10 colors and 21 mAbs
SpeciesHuman
Cell typeBone marrow, peripheral blood
Cross‐referencesOMIP 10 (see Reference [2])
Summary table for application of the OMIP At present, the application of panels with more than 10 colors is restricted technically for diagnostic purposes. In order of improve immunophenotyping by applying more than 10 mAbs in one tube, stacking of antibodies within one fluorescence channel is therefore needed. We developed a screening panel using stacking up to three antibodies resulting in up to 23 evaluable parameters (FS, SS, and mAbs). Similar approaches of stacking have been applied by other groups [6, 7, 8, 9, 10]. This 21‐mAb in 10‐colors panel can be a reliable alternative for the use of 23‐PMT containing FCMs that are presently hardly available. After selection of the target antigens and search for suitable mAb clones and fluorochromes (Table 2), all mAbs were titrated to find the optimal concentration. Subsequently, compensation of spectral overlap and extensive balancing of the panel was performed to establish suitable and correct combinations of stacked mAbs with preservation of their capacity to separate and identify the different hematopoietic cell populations and maturation stages.
TABLE 2

Reagents used for the OMIP

SpecificityCloneFluorochromePurpose
CD45J33KOWBC subpopulations
CD3UCHT1APC‐AF750Mature T cells
CD4SFCI12T4B11PE‐Cy7Helper T cells, Monocyte lineage
CD8B9.11PacBCytotoxic T cells, NK‐cell subset
CD239C15APC‐AF700T‐cell lineage, NK‐cell subset
CD5BL1aPE‐Cy5.5T‐cell lineage, B‐cell subset
CD78H8.1FITCT‐cell lineage, T‐cell activation, NK‐cell subsets
CD16B73.1PET‐cell subsets, NK cells, monocyte differentiation, eosinophil exclusion, myeloid lineage
CD56NCAM16.2PENK cells, plasma cell subset
CD19J3.119ECDB‐cell lineage
CD20B9E9PacBMature B cells
IgkappaRb‐anti‐Hu a APCB‐cell subset, B‐cell lineage clonality
IglambdaRb‐anti‐Hu a PEB‐cell subset, B‐cell lineage clonality
CD138B‐B4FITCPlasma cells
CD14RM052ECDMature monocytes
CD36FA6.152APC‐AF700Monocyte lineage, erythroid lineage, megakaryocytes
CD33D3HL60.251PE‐Cy5.5Monocyte lineage, myeloid lineage
CD1580H5PacBMyeloid lineage
CD34581PE‐Cy7Progenitor cells
CD117104D2D1APCMyeloid precursors
CD10ALB1APC‐AF700B‐cell precursors, mature neutrophils

Abbreviations: AF, AlexaFluor; APC, allophycocyanin; Cy, cyanin; ECD, energy‐coupled dye (PE coupled to Texas Red); FITC, fluorescein isothiocyanate; KO, Krome Orange; PacB, Pacific Blue; PE, R‐phycoerythrin; WBC, white blood cells.

Polyclonal rabbit‐anti‐human antibody.

Reagents used for the OMIP Abbreviations: AF, AlexaFluor; APC, allophycocyanin; Cy, cyanin; ECD, energy‐coupled dye (PE coupled to Texas Red); FITC, fluorescein isothiocyanate; KO, Krome Orange; PacB, Pacific Blue; PE, R‐phycoerythrin; WBC, white blood cells. Polyclonal rabbit‐anti‐human antibody. Testing of the panel was performed on a Navios (10‐color/3‐laser instrument; Beckman Coulter; see Table S1). KALUZA™ analysis software was used to establish a suitable analysis protocol (Table 3) with Boolean gating to separate expression patterns of the various stacked mAbs in the different channels. Thereby, we could identify the main subpopulations of all hematopoietic lineages and malignant aberrancies in this one‐tube panel (Figure 1).
TABLE 3

Gating strategy of the 21‐mAb 10‐color panel to identify and characterize the relevant cell populations adequately

Population of interestmAbs to select populationsRelevant Abs in respective stacked combinationIdentification purposeUsed Abs to detect subset in selected population
Lymphocytes CD45CD45 KO
Monocytes CD45CD45 KO
Myeloid cells CD45CD45 KO
Precursors CD45CD45 KO
Plasma cells CD138 CD7 CD138 FITC
T cells CD3 CD3 APC‐AF750T‐cell activation CD2 CD5 CD7
Within lymphocytes and precursors CD7 CD138 FITC Helper T cell CD4+ CD8‐
CD5 CD33 PE‐Cy5.5 Cytotoxic T cell CD4‐ CD8+
CD4 CD34 PE‐Cy7 T‐cell subset CD4+CD8+
CD2 CD10 CD36 APC‐AF700 T‐cell subset CD4‐CD8‐
CD8 CD15 CD20 PacB
B cells CD19 CD16 CD56 Iglambda PEClonality in B cells Igkappa/Iglambda
Within lymphocytes and precursors CD117 Igkappa APC B‐cell precursor CD10+ CD20− CD20dim
CD2 CD10 CD36 APC‐AF700 Mature B cell CD10− CD20+
CD8 CD15 CD20 PacB
NK cells CD3− CD16/CD56+ CD3 APC‐AF750
Within lymphocytes CD16 CD56 Iglambda PE
NK‐T cells CD3+ CD16/CD56+ CD3 APC‐AF750
Within lymphocytes CD16 CD56 Iglambda PE
Precursors CD34 CD117 CD14 CD19 ECD B‐cell precursor CD34+ CD117− CD19+
Within CD45dim/SSdimCD5 CD33 PE‐Cy5.5Myeloid Precursor CD34+ CD117+ CD33+
CD4 CD34 PE‐Cy7
CD117 Igkappa APC
Myeloid cells CD15+ CD5 CD33 PE‐Cy5.5Granulocytes CD33+ CD15+
Within CD45dim/SS+ CD8 CD15 CD20 PacB
Monocytes CD14+ CD14 CD19 ECD Monocytes CD33++ CD36+
Within CD45+/SSdimCD5 CD33 PE‐Cy5.5
CD2 CD10 CD36 APC‐AF700
Plasma cells CD138+ CD16 CD56 Iglambda PEPlasma cells CD138+ CD19+
Within CD138+ CD16 CD56 Iglambda PEClonality Igkappa/Iglambda
CD14 CD19 ECD Abarrant markers CD56+ CD117+
CD5 CD33 PE‐Cy5.5Exclusion of non‐plasma cells CD2 CD10 CD5
CD117 Igkappa APC
CD117 Igkappa APC
CD2 CD10 CD36 APC‐AF700

Note: The gating procedure of the relevant cell populations is shown in Figure 1. Color‐marked populations and antibodies are corresponding with the colors in Figure 1.

FIGURE 1

Staining and evaluation protocol of the new 21‐mAb 10‐color panel. By using the established gating procedure, the combination of 21 mAbs in 10 colors provides optimal information about lymphocyte subsets, monocytes, myeloid cells, precursor cells, and aberrant cell populations. A normal bone marrow was used to establish the efficacy of the 21‐mAb panel. A, Monocytes are excluded from gated cells; B, Lymphocytes, monocytes, granulocytes, and plasma cells are excluded from gated cells; C, T cells, B cells, and NK‐T cells are excluded from gated cells

Gating strategy of the 21‐mAb 10‐color panel to identify and characterize the relevant cell populations adequately Note: The gating procedure of the relevant cell populations is shown in Figure 1. Color‐marked populations and antibodies are corresponding with the colors in Figure 1. Staining and evaluation protocol of the new 21‐mAb 10‐color panel. By using the established gating procedure, the combination of 21 mAbs in 10 colors provides optimal information about lymphocyte subsets, monocytes, myeloid cells, precursor cells, and aberrant cell populations. A normal bone marrow was used to establish the efficacy of the 21‐mAb panel. A, Monocytes are excluded from gated cells; B, Lymphocytes, monocytes, granulocytes, and plasma cells are excluded from gated cells; C, T cells, B cells, and NK‐T cells are excluded from gated cells Designing such a high‐level powerful screening tool relies on the proper balancing of the panel. Furthermore, the use of correct analysis protocols generates more accurate results by creating more co‐expression pattern and to maximize the evaluation possibilities of samples with low cell counts.

CONFLICT OF INTEREST

All authors confirm that they have no conflicts of interest with the subjects mentioned in the paper. The authors alone are responsible for the content and writing of the paper.

AUTHOR CONTRIBUTIONS

Erik H. L. P. G. Huys: Conceptualization (equal); data curation (equal); formal analysis (equal); investigation (equal); methodology (equal); resources (equal); software (equal); supervision (equal); validation (equal); visualization (equal); writing—original draft (equal); writing—review and editing (equal). Willemijn Hobo: Writing—review and editing (equal). Frank W. M. B. Preijers: Conceptualization (lead); data curation (equal); funding acquisition (lead); investigation (equal); methodology (equal); project administration (equal); resources (equal); software (equal); supervision (lead); validation (equal); visualization (equal); writing—original draft (equal); writing—review and editing (lead).

PEER REVIEW

The peer review history for this article is available at https://publons.com/publon/10.1002/cyto.a.24511. MIFlowCyt: MIFlowCyt‐Compliant Items. Click here for additional data file. Appendix S1: Supporting Information Click here for additional data file. FIGURE S1 A and B Normal BM was spiked with BM of an AML patient having a patient‐specific leukemia‐associated immunophenotype (LAIP) to obtain 4.5% AML cells in the ultimately sample. Subsequently 105 (Online Figure 1A.) and 103 (Online Figure 1B.) WBC of this mixed sample were flow cytometric analyzed. In the CD45/SS plot the lymphocytes, monocytes and granulocytes and the location of the AML cells to detect the LAIP (gate CD45 + ‐) were gated. Each gate is separately further analyzed using plots with the relevant mAb combinations. Click here for additional data file. FIGURE S2 Representative analysis of a BM sample with the new 21‐mAbs 10‐color panel with suspicion of a lympho‐proliferative process. The lymphoid population (bright CD45 expression) was gated in the CD45/SS plot and lymphoid subpopulations were further defined as T cells (CD3+), NK cells (CD3‐/CD56+), NK‐T cells (CD3+/CD56+) and B cells (CD19+). Within the T cells the CD4/CD8 ratio was normal. The B cells expressed a normal Igkappa / Iglambda ratio and displayed a normal maturation pattern (CD20/CD10). No plasma cell (CD138+) aberrancies were found. No aberrant immature cells were detected in the CD45/SS plot and CD34/CD117 plot. Click here for additional data file. FIGURE S3 Representative analysis of a BM sample with the new 21‐mAbs 10‐color panel with suspicion of acute myeloid leukemia (AML). The lymphoid population (bright CD45 expression) was identified within the CD45/SS plot. Lymphoid subpopulations were further classified as T cells (CD3+), NK cells (CD3‐/CD56+), NK‐T cells (CD3+/CD56+) and B cells (CD19). Within the T‐cells the CD4/CD8 ratio was normal. The B cells expressed a normal Igkappa/Iglambda ratio, though only mature B cell (CD20) were present. No aberrant Plasma cells (CD138+) were found. A large population aberrant immature cells was seen in the CD45/SS plot and CD34/CD117 plots. These aberrant cells also expressed CD33 + . Click here for additional data file. FIGURE S4 Representative analysis of a PB sample with the new 21‐mAbs 10‐color panel with suspicion of evidence of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). The lymphoid population (bright CD45 expression) was identified within the CD45/SS plot. Lymphoid subpopulations were further classified as T cells (CD3+), NK cells (CD3‐/CD56+), NK‐T cells (CD3+/CD56+) and B cells (CD19). Within the T cells the CD4/CD8 ratio was normal. The B cells expressed a normal Igkappa/ Iglambda ratio and only mature B cells (CD20) were present. No aberrant plasma cells (CD138+) were found. A population of immature cells (CD45+/− SS and CD34‐ CD117+/− plots) was seen expressing CD19+ CD10+ and CD20+/−. Click here for additional data file. FIGURE S5 Representative analysis of a BM sample with the new 21‐mAbs 10‐color panel with suspicion of evidence of a monoclonal B cell neoplasia. The lymphoid population (CD45[+]) was identified within the CD45/SS plot. The lymphoid subpopulations were further identified as T cells (CD3+), NK cells (CD3‐/CD56+), NK‐T cells (CD3+/CD56+) and B cells (CD19+).The CD4/CD8 ratio was normal. In contrast, the B‐cell population was aberrant and displayed a restricted Igkappa, CD10‐ and CD20+ expression. Furthermore, a small population of plasma cells (CD138+), CD19+ was identified expressing CD117 and Igkappa. Aberrant immature cells were not detected in the CD45 + ‐ gating of CD45/SS plot in combination with the CD34/CD117 plots. Click here for additional data file. FIGURE S6 Representative analysis of a BM sample with the new 21‐mAbs 10‐color panel with suspicion of evidence of a monoclonal B cell neoplasia. The lymphoid population (bright CD45 expression) was identified within the CD45/SS plot. Lymphoid subpopulations were further identified as T cells (CD3+), NK cells (CD3‐/CD56+), NK‐T cells (CD3+/CD56+) and B cells (CD19+). Within the T cells the CD4/CD8 ratio was normal. The B cells expressed almost only Igkappa and CD20. CD19 + CD5+ B‐lineage cells could not be detected. Only normal plasma cells (CD138+) and immature cells were present in the CD45+/− SS plot and CD34/CD117 plot. Click here for additional data file.
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9.  OMIP - 081: A new 21-monoclonal antibody 10-color panel for diagnostic polychromatic immunophenotyping.

Authors:  Erik H L P G Huys; Willemijn Hobo; Frank W M B Preijers
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1.  OMIP - 081: A new 21-monoclonal antibody 10-color panel for diagnostic polychromatic immunophenotyping.

Authors:  Erik H L P G Huys; Willemijn Hobo; Frank W M B Preijers
Journal:  Cytometry A       Date:  2021-11-01       Impact factor: 4.714

  1 in total

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