CLSI-based transference of the CALIPER database of pediatric reference intervals from Abbott to Beckman, Ortho, Roche and Siemens Clinical Chemistry Assays: Direct validation using reference samples from the CALIPER cohort
Autor: | Mathew P. Estey, Edward Randell, Donald Greenway, Tina Binesh Marvasti, Jocelyne Cousineau, Jalaluddin Bhuiyan, Benjamin Jung, Edgard Delvin, Ashley H. Cohen, David Colantonio, Vijaylaxmi Grey, Khosrow Adeli, David W. Seccombe, Qing H. Meng, Man Khun Chan |
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Rok vydání: | 2013 |
Předmět: |
030213 general clinical medicine
Databases Factual Drug Industry Database Clinical Biochemistry Siemens General Medicine Reference Standards 030204 cardiovascular system & hematology computer.software_genre Pediatrics Reference intervals 03 medical and health sciences 0302 clinical medicine Chemistry Clinical External quality assessment Cohort Humans Calipers computer Biomarkers Biochemical markers |
Zdroj: | Clinical Biochemistry. 46:1197-1219 |
ISSN: | 0009-9120 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.clinbiochem.2013.04.001 |
Popis: | Objectives The CALIPER program recently established a comprehensive database of age- and sex-stratified pediatric reference intervals for 40 biochemical markers. However, this database was only directly applicable for Abbott ARCHITECT assays. We therefore sought to expand the scope of this database to biochemical assays from other major manufacturers, allowing for a much wider application of the CALIPER database. Design and methods Based on CLSI C28-A3 and EP9-A2 guidelines, CALIPER reference intervals were transferred (using specific statistical criteria) to assays performed on four other commonly used clinical chemistry platforms including Beckman Coulter DxC800, Ortho Vitros 5600, Roche Cobas 6000, and Siemens Vista 1500. The resulting reference intervals were subjected to a thorough validation using 100 reference specimens (healthy community children and adolescents) from the CALIPER bio-bank, and all testing centers participated in an external quality assessment (EQA) evaluation. Results In general, the transferred pediatric reference intervals were similar to those established in our previous study. However, assay-specific differences in reference limits were observed for many analytes, and in some instances were considerable. The results of the EQA evaluation generally mimicked the similarities and differences in reference limits among the five manufacturers' assays. In addition, the majority of transferred reference intervals were validated through the analysis of CALIPER reference samples. Conclusions This study greatly extends the utility of the CALIPER reference interval database which is now directly applicable for assays performed on five major analytical platforms in clinical use, and should permit the worldwide application of CALIPER pediatric reference intervals. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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