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Teg 5000 thrombelastography hemostasis analyzer

Manufactured by Haemonetics
Sourced in United States

The TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer is a laboratory device that measures the viscoelastic properties of blood and provides information about the coagulation process. The device uses rotational thromboelastometry technology to assess the kinetics of clot formation, clot strength, and fibrinolysis.

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9 protocols using teg 5000 thrombelastography hemostasis analyzer

1

Rodent Whole Blood Thromboelastography

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Whole blood was collected in 3.2 % sodium citrate tubes at a 1:10 ratio, based on a standardized model of performing TEG in rodents (16 (link)). Individual microcentrifuge tubes were prefilled with citrate and marked to an appropriate fill level to ensure reproducible ratios of whole blood to citrate. Citrated native thrombelastography assays were re-calcified and run according to the manufacturer's instructions on a TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles IL). The CL30 parameter was used to quantify fibrinolysis. This variable corresponds to the percent of clot strength remaining 30 minutes after reaching maximum amplitude. Blood not used for TEG was spun to yield plasma for protein analysis. Whole blood was centrifuged at 6,000 g for 10 minutes at 4 °C. Plasma was removed and then spun at 12,500 g for 10 minutes at the same temperature to remove contaminating platelets and acellular debris. The remaining plasma was flash frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored at -80 °C until it was analyzed.
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2

Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analysis

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Viscoelastic assays were completed by a team of trained PRA with extensive experience in multiple types of TEG assays. Citrated blood samples were analyzed using the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics Corp., Niles, IL, USA). The following indices were obtained from the tracings of the TEG: reaction time (R-time min.), angle (°), maximum amplitude (MA [mm]), and lysis 30 min after MA (LY30 [%]). Fibrinolysis phenotypes were based on LY30 and previously reported ranges of phenotypes (1 (link)); shutdown LY30 <0.9%, physiologic 0.9–2.9%, and hyperfibrinolysis >2.9%.
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3

Assessing Fibrinolytic Sensitivity with TEG

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Viscoelastic assays were completed by a team of trained PRA with extensive experience in multiple types of TEG assays. Citrated blood samples were analyzed using the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles, IL, USA). The following indices were obtained from the tracings of the TEG: reaction time (R-time min.), angle (°), maximum amplitude (MA [mm]), and lysis 30 min after MA (LY30 [%]). Modified assays to quantify sensitivity to fibrinolysis were run in parallel with rapid TEG assay (r-TEG, activated by tissue factor and kaolin). The same TEG analyzer was used for this assay without an activator (native TEG), but prior to re-calcification exogenous t-PA (t-TEG) was added. This t-PA challenge of whole blood has been previously validated to quantify t-PA sensitivity and resistance in vitro to assess the effects of different proteins (14 , 15 (link)), as well as clinically in trauma patients (9 (link)). In brief, 500 microliters of whole blood were pipetted into a customized vial containing lyophilized t-PA (Molecular Innovation, Novi, MI, USA) to a final concentration of 75 ng/mL of t-PA, and mixed by gentle inversion. A 340-μL aliquot of this mixture was then transferred to a 37 °C TEG cup, preloaded with 20 μL of 0.2 mol/L CaCl2.
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4

Viscoelastic Assay of Citrated Blood

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A team of trained professional research assistants completed the viscoelastic assays. Citrated blood samples were analyzed using the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles, IL, USA) as previously described [22 (link)]. The rapid TEG (activated by tissue factor and kaolin) was employed and the following indices were obtained from the tracings of the TEG: activated clotting time [ACT (s)], angle (°), maximum amplitude [MA (mm)], and lysis 30 min after MA [LY30 (%)]. Definitions for fibrinolysis phenotypes by rTEG were shutdown (≤ 0.9%), physiologic (> 0.9–≤ 2.9%), and hyperfibrinolysis (≥ 3%) as previously described [15 (link)].
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5

Trauma Activation Coagulation Assays

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Samples were collected during trauma activations upon arrival to the ED in tubes in citrated tubes (3.5 mL, 3.2% sodium citrate, Greiner Bio-One). A team of trained PRAs on a 24/7 call schedule for prospective studies completed viscoelastic assays within two hours after blood collection. Citrated blood samples were analyzed using the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles, IL, USA), as previously described (18 (link)). The following indices were obtained from the tracings of the TEG: activated clotting time (ACT [sec]), angle (°), maximum amplitude (MA [mm]), and lysis 30 min after MA (LY30 [%]). The contribution of fibrinolysis (clot breakdown) toward the variance of both aPTT and PT/INR was also evaluated by an elevated LY30 on TEG, LY30 was included in the analysis because it has been suggested to prolong the PT/INR in some clinical scenarios (19 (link)).
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6

Viscoelastic Assays in Trauma

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Samples were collected during trauma activations in the field by trained paramedics or upon arrival to Emergency Department (ED) to evaluate the role of TEG in the management injury. Samples were collected in tubes containing sodium citrate and lithium heparin. A team of trained PRAs on 24/7 schedule for prospective studies completed viscoelastic assays within two hours after blood collection. Citrated blood samples were analyzed using the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles, IL, USA). The following indices were obtained from the tracings of the TEG: activated clotting time (ACT [sec]), angle (°), maximum amplitude (MA [mm]), and lysis 30 min after MA (LY30 [%]).
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7

Hemostasis Modulation by Hemoglobin Variants

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Citrated whole blood was collected from healthy volunteers after obtaining informed consent under a COMIRB protocol. No study subject had a coagulation disorder, nor were they taking any medications which affect coagulation or fibrinolysis, including aspirin or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. Both groups had a median age of 30, contained 15 subjects, and all females were <54 years of age.
TPA-challenged [75 ng/ml] TEG assays were completed using the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles, IL) (19 (link), 37 (link)). All TEGs were performed on citrated native (CN) samples in the presence of increasing concentrations of human HbA, the α-globin chain, or the β-globin chain, versus normal saline (NS). All TEGs yielded the following variables: reaction time (R-time, time to clot formation), angle (rate of clot propagation), MA, maximal clot strength, and percent clot lysis 30 minutes after reaching MA (Ly30) (19 (link), 37 (link)).
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8

Rodent Thromboelastography Protocol

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Whole blood was collected in 3.2 % sodium citrate tubes at a 1:10 ratio, based on a standardized model of performing TEG in rodents (20 (link)). Individual microcentrifuge tubes were prefilled with citrate and marked to an appropriate fill level to ensure reproducible ratios of whole blood to citrate. Citrated native TEG assays were re-calcified and run according to the manufacturer’s instructions on a TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles IL). The LY30 parameter was used to quantify fibrinolysis. Blood not used for TEG was spun to yield plasma for protein analysis. Whole blood was centrifuged at 6,000 g for 10 minutes at 4 °C. Plasma was removed and then spun at 12,500 g for 10 minutes at the same temperature to remove contaminating platelets and a cellular debris. The remaining plasma was flash frozen in liquid nitrogen and stored at −80 °C until analyzed.
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9

Thromboelastography-guided Transfusion in Trauma

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Clinical data were abstracted by trained Profession Research Assistants (PRAs). Data on RBC units transfused 1, 2, 4, 6, 12 and 24 h from injury were collected. PRAs collected blood in citrated vacuum tubes at the time of admission. Blood samples were analyzed using the rTEG assay (exogenous addition of tissue factor and kaolin) on the TEG 5000 Thrombelastography Hemostasis Analyzer (Haemonetics, Niles, IL, USA), as described previously 11 (link). The following indices were obtained from the tracings of the TEG: activated clotting time (ACT [s]), angle (°), maximum amplitude (MA [mm]), and lysis 30 min after MA (LY30 [%]). Threshold for fresh frozen plasma (FFP) (ACT>128 s), cryoprecipitate (Cryo) (angle <65°) and platelet (Plt) (MA<55mm) administration were based on prior investigations8 (link). Administration of blood products was in accordance with these thresholds by treating physicians using the clinical lab rTEG8 (link). Physicians were blinded to the research rTEG values.
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