Evaluating pathogen reduction of Trypanosoma cruzi with riboflavin and ultraviolet light for whole blood

BACKGROUND: Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study...

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Published inTransfusion (Philadelphia, Pa.) Vol. 52; no. 2; pp. 409 - 416
Main Authors Tonnetti, Laura, Thorp, Aaron M., Reddy, Heather L., Keil, Shawn D., Goodrich, Raymond P., Leiby, David A.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Malden, USA Blackwell Publishing Inc 01.02.2012
Wiley
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ISSN0041-1132
1537-2995
1537-2995
DOI10.1111/j.1537-2995.2011.03285.x

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Abstract BACKGROUND: Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T. cruzi in whole blood (WB). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: WB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture. RESULTS: All preillumination samples exhibited T. cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites. CONCLUSIONS: The total log reduction observed for T. cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.
AbstractList Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T. cruzi in whole blood (WB). WB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture. All preillumination samples exhibited T. cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites. The total log reduction observed for T. cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.
BACKGROUND: Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T. cruzi in whole blood (WB). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: WB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture. RESULTS: All preillumination samples exhibited T. cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites. CONCLUSIONS: The total log reduction observed for T. cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.
BACKGROUND: Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi , but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T. cruzi in whole blood (WB). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: WB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture. RESULTS: All preillumination samples exhibited T. cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites. CONCLUSIONS: The total log reduction observed for T. cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.
BACKGROUND:Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T.cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T.cruzi in whole blood (WB). STUDY DESIGN AND METHODS: WB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture. RESULTS: All preillumination samples exhibited T.cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites. CONCLUSIONS: The total log reduction observed for T.cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.
Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T. cruzi in whole blood (WB).BACKGROUNDTrypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening blood donations for T. cruzi, but the cost and perceived need of the test have been the subject of ongoing discussion. In this study, we evaluated the ability of the Mirasol System (CaridianBCT), which uses riboflavin (RB) and ultraviolet light to inactivate pathogens, to reduce the levels of infectious T. cruzi in whole blood (WB).WB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture.STUDY DESIGN AND METHODSWB units were inoculated with 4, 40, 400, and 4000 trypomastigotes/mL. After addition of RB and illumination at various energy levels, the samples were tested for the presence of live parasites by hemoculture.All preillumination samples exhibited T. cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites.RESULTSAll preillumination samples exhibited T. cruzi growth in hemoculture, while postillumination samples from units containing 4 and 40 trypomastigotes/mL showed no signs of viable parasites after 16 weeks of culture. In contrast, at both 400 and 4000 parasites/mL, two of the three units were positive for viable parasites.The total log reduction observed for T. cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.CONCLUSIONSThe total log reduction observed for T. cruzi was 3.5 log or greater, but less than 4.5 log. This level of reduction is likely to be orders of magnitude higher than what would be expected in a tainted blood donation, indicating that the Mirasol System could be effective at preventing transfusion of the causative agent of Chagas disease.
Author Tonnetti, Laura
Keil, Shawn D.
Goodrich, Raymond P.
Thorp, Aaron M.
Leiby, David A.
Reddy, Heather L.
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  givenname: Shawn D.
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  surname: Leiby
  fullname: Leiby, David A.
  organization: From the Transmissible Diseases Department, Jerome H. Holland Laboratory, American Red Cross, Rockville, Maryland; and CaridianBCT Biotechnologies, Lakewood, Colorado
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Keywords Kinetoplastida
Riboflavin
Protozoa
B-Vitamins
Transfusion
Trypanosoma cruzi
Language English
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Duffy T, Bisio M, Altcheh J, Burgos JM, Diez M, Levin MJ, Favaloro RR, Freilij H, Schijman AG. Accurate real-time PCR strategy for monitoring bloodstream parasitic loads in Chagas disease patients. PLoS Negl Trop Dis 2009;3:e419.
Asano H, Lee CY, Fox-Talbot K, Koh CM, Erdinc MM, Marschner K, Keil S, Goodrich R, Baldwin WM 3rd. Treatment with riboflavin and ultraviolet light prevents alloimmunization to platelet transfusion and cardiac transplant. Transplantation 2007;84:1174-82.
Leiby DA, Lenes BA, Tibbals MA, Tames-Olmedo MT. Prospect evaluation of a patient with Trypanosoma cruzi infection transmitted by transfusion. N Engl J Med 1999;341:1237-9.
Young C, Losikoff P, Chawla A, Glasser L, Forman E. Transfusion-aquired Trypanosoma cruzi infection. Transfusion 2007;47:540-4.
Fast LD, Dileone G, Cardarelli G, Li J, Goodrich R. Mirasol PRT treatment of donor white blood cells prevents the development of xenogenic grft-versus-host disease in Rag2-/-gamma C-/- double knockout mice. Transfusion 2006;46:1553-60.
Agapova M, Busch MP, Custer B. Cost-effectiveness of screening the US blood supply for Trypanosoma cruzi. Transfusion 2010;50:2220-32.
Grant IH, Gold JW, Wittner M, Tanowitz HB, Nathan C, Mayer K, Reich L, Wollner N, Steinhertz L, Ghavimi F, O'Reilly RJ, Armstrong D. Transfusion-associated acute Chagas disease acquired in the United States. Ann Intern Med 1989;111:849-51.
Woody NC, Woody HB. American trypanosomiasis (Chagas' disease); first indigenous case in the United States. JAMA 1955;159:676-7.
CDC. Blood donor screening for Chagas disease-United States, 2006-2007. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2007;56:141-3.
Castro E. Chagas's disease: lesson from routine donation testing. Transfus Med 2009;19:16-23.
Ochs DE, Hnilica VS, Moser DR, Smith JH, Kirchhoff LV. Postmortem diagnosis of autochthonous acute chagasic myocarditis by polymerase chain reaction amplification of a species-specific DNA sequence of Trypanosoma cruzi. Am J Trop Med Hyg 1996;54:526-9.
Cancelas JA, Dumont LJ, Rugg N, Szczepiorkowski ZM, Herschel L, Siegel A, Pratt PG, Worsham DN, Erickson A, Propst M, North A, Sherman CD, Mufti NA, Reed WF, Corash L. Stored red blood cell viability is maintained after treatment with a second-generation S-303 pathogen inactivation process. Transfusion 2011 (epub ahead of print).
Dorn PL, Perniciaro L, Yabsley MJ, Roelling DM, Balsamo G, Diaz J, Wesson D. Autochthonous transmission of Trypanosoma cruzi, Luisiana. Emerg Infect Dis 2007;13:605-7.
Fast LD, Dileone G, Li J, Goodrich R. Functional inactivation of white blood cells by Mirasol treatment. Transfusion 2006;46:642-8.
Weinman D, MacAlister J. Prolonged storage of human phatogenic protozoa with conservation of virulence. Am J Hyg 1947;45:102-21.
Schiffler RJ, Mansur GP, Navin TR, Limpakarnjanarat K. Indigenous Chagas' disease (American trypanosomiasis) in California. JAMA 1984;251:2983-4.
Kun H, Moore A, Mascola L, Steurer F, Lawrence G, Kubak B, Radhakrishna S, Leiby D, Herron R, Mone T, Hunter R, Kuehnert M; Chagas Disease in Transplant Recipients Investigation Team. Transmission of Trypanosoma cruzi by heart transplantation. CID 2009;48:1534-40.
Cardo LJ, Salata J, Mendez J, Reddi H, Goodrich R. Pathogen inactivation of Trypanosoma cruzi in plasma and platelets concentrates using riboflavin and ultraviolet light. Transfus Apher Sci 2007;37:131-37.
Cimo PL, Luper EL, Scouros MA. Transfusion-associated Chagas' disease in Texas: report of a case. J Texas Med 1993;89:48-50.
Filardi LS, Brener Z. Cryopreservation of Trypanosoma cruzi bloodstream forms. J Protozool 1975;22:398-401.
Tonnetti L, Proctor MC, Reddy HL, Goodrich RP, Leiby DA. Evaluation of the Mirasol pathogen reduction technology system against Babesia microti in apheresis platelets and plasma. Transfusion 2009;50:1010-27.
Schmunis GA. The globalization of Chagas disease. ISBT Sci Ser 2007;2:6-11.
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References_xml – reference: Weinman D, MacAlister J. Prolonged storage of human phatogenic protozoa with conservation of virulence. Am J Hyg 1947;45:102-21.
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– reference: Filardi LS, Brener Z. Cryopreservation of Trypanosoma cruzi bloodstream forms. J Protozool 1975;22:398-401.
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– reference: Nickerson P, Orr P, Schroeder ML, Sekla L, Johnson JB. Transfusion-associated Trypanosoma cruzi infection in a non-endemic area. Ann Intern Med 1989;111:851-3.
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– reference: Fast LD, Dileone G, Cardarelli G, Li J, Goodrich R. Mirasol PRT treatment of donor white blood cells prevents the development of xenogenic grft-versus-host disease in Rag2-/-gamma C-/- double knockout mice. Transfusion 2006;46:1553-60.
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Snippet BACKGROUND: Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started...
BACKGROUND: Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started...
Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started screening...
BACKGROUND:Trypanosoma cruzi, the protozoan parasitic agent of Chagas disease, can be transmitted by blood transfusion. In 2007, most US blood banks started...
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StartPage 409
SubjectTerms 3T3 Cells
Algorithms
Anesthesia. Intensive care medicine. Transfusions. Cell therapy and gene therapy
Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Blood Donors
Blood-Borne Pathogens - drug effects
Blood-Borne Pathogens - radiation effects
Blood. Blood and plasma substitutes. Blood products. Blood cells. Blood typing. Plasmapheresis. Apheresis
Cells, Cultured
Chagas Disease - blood
Chagas Disease - diagnosis
Chagas Disease - prevention & control
Chagas Disease - transmission
Disinfectants - therapeutic use
Emergency and intensive cardiocirculatory care. Cardiogenic shock. Coronary intensive care
Humans
Intensive care medicine
Medical sciences
Mice
Microbial Viability - drug effects
Microbial Viability - radiation effects
Parasite Load
Riboflavin - therapeutic use
Sterilization - methods
Transfusions. Complications. Transfusion reactions. Cell and gene therapy
Trypanosoma cruzi
Trypanosoma cruzi - drug effects
Trypanosoma cruzi - growth & development
Trypanosoma cruzi - isolation & purification
Ultraviolet Rays
Title Evaluating pathogen reduction of Trypanosoma cruzi with riboflavin and ultraviolet light for whole blood
URI https://api.istex.fr/ark:/67375/WNG-317R1MXH-T/fulltext.pdf
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1537-2995.2011.03285.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21827502
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1028080134
https://www.proquest.com/docview/916151587
Volume 52
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