Vox Sanguinis · 1988 · 12 citations · 28 references
MedicineHematologyPharmaceutical AnalysisClinical BiochemistryGood Laboratory PracticeHemostasisCoagulation AbnormalitiesCoagulation CascadeCoagulation PhysiologyHemostatic AgentsAssayCoagulation Factor ConcentratesCoagulation Factor StabilityFactor ViiaFactor Viii ActivationFactor Viii PhysiologyFactor Viiia ComplexProtein C System
The stability of VIII:C was investigated by monitoring samples taken at different points from a routine process for the manufacture of factor VIII concentrate and by examining the stabilising influence of a number of product formulations. Loss of VIII:C over process-finishing procedures (formulation, 0.22 micron filtration, dispensing) was associated with a citrate-induced inactivation which could be prevented by controlling the ionised calcium concentration of the solution. These results were obtained using a one-stage clotting assay but were not observed using a two-stage assay. No evidence for activation was found in vitro (e.g. by FPA generation and VIII:C stability) and the yield increase suggested by the one-stage assay was supported by results from a controlled clinical evaluation.
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E. J. Cohn, L. E. Strong, William L. Hughes et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1946 · 1.8K citations
Peter Morrison, John T. Edsall, Susan G. Miller · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1948 · 257 citations
Human Blood Coagulation, Haemostasis and Thrombosis
G. I. C. Ingram · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1977 · 228 citations · Full text