The document categorizes indications for plasmapheresis and cytapheresis according to the American Society for Apheresis. Category I includes standard indications with evidence of efficacy. Category II includes indications where plasmapheresis may be an acceptable adjunctive therapy. Category III includes inconclusive evidence of efficacy or uncertain risk-benefit. Category IV includes indications where controlled trials found no efficacy.
The document categorizes indications for plasmapheresis and cytapheresis according to the American Society for Apheresis. Category I includes standard indications with evidence of efficacy. Category II includes indications where plasmapheresis may be an acceptable adjunctive therapy. Category III includes inconclusive evidence of efficacy or uncertain risk-benefit. Category IV includes indications where controlled trials found no efficacy.
The document categorizes indications for plasmapheresis and cytapheresis according to the American Society for Apheresis. Category I includes standard indications with evidence of efficacy. Category II includes indications where plasmapheresis may be an acceptable adjunctive therapy. Category III includes inconclusive evidence of efficacy or uncertain risk-benefit. Category IV includes indications where controlled trials found no efficacy.
SUBJECT Transfusion Medicine TOPIC Therapeutic Hemapheresis ONLINE MEDICAL LIBRARY PROFESSIONALS
INDICATIONS FOR PLASMAPHERESIS
ACCORDING TO THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR APHERESIS CATEGORY PLASMAPHERESIS CYTAPHERESIS I. Standard and Acute inflammatory demyelinating Cutaneous Tcell lymphoma: acceptable polyradiculoneuropathy photopheresis under certain Antiglomerular basement membrane Erythrocytosis/polycythemia circumstances, antibody disease vera including pri Chronic inflammatory demyelinating Familial hypercholesterolemia: mary therapy polyradiculoneuropathy lipid adsorption Demyelinating polyneuropathy with Leukocytosis syndrome: IgG/IgA leukodepletion Myasthenia gravis Sickle cell diseases: red cell Phytanic acid storage disease exchange Posttransfusion purpura Thrombocytosis: platelet Thrombotic thrombocytopenia purpura depletion II. Sufficient evi ABO incompatible marrow transplant Chronic graft vs host disease: dence to sug (recipient) photopheresis gest efficacy; Acute CNS inflammatory demyelinat Erythrocytosis/polycythemia acceptable ing disease vera: RBC depletion therapy on an Coagulation factor inhibitors Hyperparasitemia—Malaria/ adjunctive Cryoglobulinemia babesiosis: RBC exchange basis Cryoglobulinemia with polyneurop Idiopathic thrombocytopenic athy purpura: immunoadsorption Familial hypercholesterolemia RA: immunoadsorption LambertEaton syndrome Myeloma/acute renal failure Myeloma/paraproteins/hyperviscosity PANDAS (pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorders associated with streptococcal infections) Polyneuropathy with IgM (± Waldenström’s) Rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis Sydenham’s chorea III. Inconclusive Acute hepatic failure Cutaneous Tcell lymphoma: evidence for Aplastic anemia/pure RBC aplasia leukodepletion efficacy or Autoimmune hemolytic anemia Demyelinating polyneuropa uncertain Heart transplant rejection thy with IgG/IgA: immu benefitrisk Hemolytic disease of the newborn noadsorption ratio Hemolytic uremic syndrome Heart transplant rejection: Inclusionbody myositis photopheresis Multiple myeloma with polyneuropathy Multiple sclerosis, progres Multiple sclerosis (progressive) sive: lymphocytapheresis Multiple sclerosis (relapsing) Paraneoplastic neurologic syn Overdose poisoning dromes: immunoadsorption Platelet alloimmunization and refrac Platelet alloimmunization and toriness refractoriness: immunoad Paraneoplastic neurologic syndromes sorption POEMS (plasma cell dyscrasia with Polyneuropathy with IgM polyneuropathy, organomegaly, (± Waldenström’s): immu endocrinopathy, monoclonal protein, noadsorption and skin changes) syndrome Polymyositis or dermatomyositis Rasmussen’s encephalitis Raynaud’s phenomenon Recurrent focal glomerulosclerosis Renal transplantation (presensitization) THE SECTION Hematology and Oncology
MERCK MANUALS FOR HEALTHCARE
SUBJECT Transfusion Medicine TOPIC Therapeutic Hemapheresis ONLINE MEDICAL LIBRARY PROFESSIONALS
INDICATIONS FOR PLASMAPHERESIS
ACCORDING TO THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR APHERESIS—Continued CATEGORY PLASMAPHERESIS CYTAPHERESIS Scleroderma/progressive systemic sclerosis SLE Stiff-man syndrome Vasculitis IV. Lack of effi- Renal transplantation rejection Inclusion-body myositis: cacy in con- RA leukapheresis trolled trials Systemic (AL) amyloidosis Polymyositis or dermatomyo- sitis
Data from McLeod BC. Introduction to the third special issue: Clinical applications of therapeutic apheresis. Journal of Clinical Apheresis 15:1–5, 2000.
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