2009
DOI: 10.2174/1876506800902010006
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Calibrating Thrombin Generation in Different Samples: Less Effort with a Less Efficient Substrate

Abstract: Abstract:The technique of thrombin generation has been established as a promising tool for the diagnosis, risk estimation, and perhaps prognosis of coagulation insufficiencies. Without further experimentation an indication can be obtained if a sample donor carries the risk for haemophilia or thrombophilia, either congenital or acquired. A comparison of two different thrombin generation assays is presented, demonstrating that a currently not commercially available test allows an easier and cheaper calibration t… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Plasma concentration: The plasma concentration in commercial fluorogenic TGA varies between 67 % and 40 % [33], but also 25 % plasma has been successfully used [40]. Here 25 % plasma was selected, because optimum FSAP activation was seen at this dilution (Figure 1 A), similar to reports that in TGA the highest AUC values were seen at 20 % to 30 % plasma [41].…”
Section: Development Of An Fsap Generation Assay (Fga)supporting
confidence: 53%
“…Plasma concentration: The plasma concentration in commercial fluorogenic TGA varies between 67 % and 40 % [33], but also 25 % plasma has been successfully used [40]. Here 25 % plasma was selected, because optimum FSAP activation was seen at this dilution (Figure 1 A), similar to reports that in TGA the highest AUC values were seen at 20 % to 30 % plasma [41].…”
Section: Development Of An Fsap Generation Assay (Fga)supporting
confidence: 53%
“…Attempts to get even closer to the in vivo situation by performing analogous experiments according to our TGT were less successful. In these experiments, FIXa was replaced by 1 p m tissue factor and the FXa specific substrate Glut‐GR‐AMC was exchanged against the thrombin specific substrate B‐VR‐AMC .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…We employed thrombin generation test (TGT) as a global test to demonstrate that the ‘peripheral’ inhibitors, CTI and BPTI do not exhibit noticeable interfere with the events leading to coagulation and beyond. This test was performed with CTI/BPTI plasma from four donors with different coagulation characteristics: One represents a normal donor, one was carrier of the FV‐Leiden mutation, causing activated protein C (APC) resistance, another donor has prothrombin overload due to an as yet unknown defect (this donor had a history of two thrombotic events, but G20210A mutation had been excluded by sequencing), and a fourth donor was carrier of FV‐Leiden mutation and was under phenprocoumon therapy (INR ~ 2.5) at the time of blood donation.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The materials as well as the methods used for this study are described in the Supporting Information. The authors have cited additional references within the Supporting Information [29,39,40,43,[59][60][61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72]. Supplementary Figures of the protein similarity calculation (Figure S1), fluorometric inhibition assays (Figures S2 and S3), absorption spectra (Figure S4), stability studies (Figure S5), NMR-spectra and HPLC-chromatograms (Figures S6a-S21c) and Table S1 of the computation of physicochemical parameters can be accessed in the supporting information.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%