1973
DOI: 10.1111/j.1537-2995.1973.tb05478.x
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Post‐Konyne Hepatitis: The Ineffectiveness of Screening for the Hepatitis B Antigen (HBAg)

Abstract: Sixteen patients who received Konyne for bleeding episodes or for hemostasis during surgical procedures were evaluated for signs of posttransfusion hepatitis. Four patients died from their primary disease. Of the remaining 12 patients at risk, six patients developed posttransfusion hepatitis. Sera from four of the six patients with hepatitis were positive for the hepatitis B antigen (HBAg). Aliquots of Konyne from the specific lot (K4797) implicated in three cases of HBAg‐positive hepatitis were negative for H… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Several early studies [9][10][11]22] demonstrated HBsAg reactivity in antihemophilic factor (AHF/factor VIII), Cohn fraction I (fibrinogen), fraction III containing coagulation factors II, VII, IX and X, fractions IV and V containing plas ma protein fraction (PPF), and normal se rum albumin (NSA). The safety of PPF and NSA is ensured by pasteurization at 60 °C for 10 h [10,11] but hepatitis from admin istration of fractions that cannot be heat treated is well documented [7,19,21], in cluding ISG made by zinc precipitation as in Cohn method XII [18], DEAE-chromatography [12], ether fractionation [3], am monium sulfate precipitation [1] or, on oc casion, even Cohn method VI and IX [6,11]. Under these conditions, Cohn fraction II (ISG) rarely contains HBsAg, however, [1^-In a recent report, we described a non denaturing fractionation method for nearly all the clinically useful plasma proteins, us ing solid-phase polyelectrolytes (PEs), which is much simpler and usually gives a higher yield than the Cohn methods for compara tive fractions.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several early studies [9][10][11]22] demonstrated HBsAg reactivity in antihemophilic factor (AHF/factor VIII), Cohn fraction I (fibrinogen), fraction III containing coagulation factors II, VII, IX and X, fractions IV and V containing plas ma protein fraction (PPF), and normal se rum albumin (NSA). The safety of PPF and NSA is ensured by pasteurization at 60 °C for 10 h [10,11] but hepatitis from admin istration of fractions that cannot be heat treated is well documented [7,19,21], in cluding ISG made by zinc precipitation as in Cohn method XII [18], DEAE-chromatography [12], ether fractionation [3], am monium sulfate precipitation [1] or, on oc casion, even Cohn method VI and IX [6,11]. Under these conditions, Cohn fraction II (ISG) rarely contains HBsAg, however, [1^-In a recent report, we described a non denaturing fractionation method for nearly all the clinically useful plasma proteins, us ing solid-phase polyelectrolytes (PEs), which is much simpler and usually gives a higher yield than the Cohn methods for compara tive fractions.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In plasma fractions available for clinical treatment of hemophilia B, factor IX is a minor component. Contamination with activated factor IX and virus particles complicates therapy with thromboembolic disorders and hepatitis (32,33). Affinity chromatography has been widely used for the high yield preparation of plasma proteins (14).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In those days hepatitis was a big problem. The Red Cross Blood Program as the largest collection agency had to be interested in hepatitis 70‐73 . We were selected by Abbot to test their radioimmunoassay procedure for hepatitis B.…”
Section: 9‐ and 10‐week Storage *mentioning
confidence: 99%