Laboratory-based performance evaluation of PIMA CD4+T-lymphocyte count point-of-care by lay-counselors in Kenya

被引:9
|
作者
Zeh, Clement [1 ]
Rose, Charles E. [1 ]
Inzaule, Seth [2 ]
Desai, Mitesh A. [1 ]
Otieno, Fredrick [2 ]
Humwa, Felix [2 ]
Akoth, Benta [2 ]
Omolo, Paul [2 ]
Chen, Robert T. [1 ]
Kebede, Yenew [2 ]
Samandari, Taraz [1 ]
机构
[1] CDC, Ctr Dis Control & Prevent, Atlanta, GA 30333 USA
[2] Kenya Med Res Inst KEMRI, Kisumu, Kenya
关键词
Point of care CD4 evaluation; Alere PIMA; SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA; CD4 CELL COUNT; ANTIRETROVIRAL THERAPY; VIRAL LOAD; INITIATION; LINKAGE; PROGRAM; INFECTION; MARKERS; RATES;
D O I
10.1016/j.jim.2017.05.006
中图分类号
Q5 [生物化学];
学科分类号
071010 ; 081704 ;
摘要
Background: CD4+ T-Iymphocyte count testing at the point-of-care (POC) may improve linkage to care of persons diagnosed with HIV-1 infection, but the accuracy of POC devices when operated by lay-counselors in the era of task-shifting is unknown. We examined the accuracy of Alere's Pima (TM) POC device on both capillary and venous blood when performed by lay-counselors and laboratory technicians. Methods: In Phase I, we compared the perfomance of POC against FACSCalibur (TM) for 280 venous specimens by laboratory technicians. In Phase II we compared POC performance by lay-counselors versus laboratory technicians using 147 paired capillary and venous specimens, and compared these to FACSCalibur (TM). Statistical analyses included Bland-Altman analyses, concordance correlation coefficient, sensitivity, and specificity at treatment eligibility thresholds of 200, 350, and 500 cells/mu l. Results: Phase I: POC sensitivity and specificity were 93.0% and 84.1% at 500 cells/mu l, respectively. Phase II: Good agreement was observed for venous POC results from both lay-counselors (concordance correlation coefficient (CCC) = 0.873, bias -86.4 cells/mu l) and laboratory technicians (CCC = 0.920, bias -65.7 cells/mu l). Capillary POC had good correlation: lay-counselors (CCC = 0.902, bias -71.2 cells/mu l), laboratory technicians (CCC = 0.918, bias -63.0 cells/mu l). Misclassification at the 500 cells/mu l threshold for venous blood was 13.6% and 10.2% for lay-counselors and laboratory technicians and 12.2% for capillary blood in both groups. POC tended to under-classify the CD4 values with increasingly negative bias at higher CD4 values. Conclusions: Pima (TM) results were comparable to FACSCalibur (TM) for both venous and capillary specimens when operated by lay-counselors. POC CD4 testing has the potential to improve linkage to HIV care without burdening laboratory technicians in resource-limited settings. Published by Elsevier B.V.
引用
收藏
页码:44 / 50
页数:7
相关论文
共 47 条
  • [21] Performance evaluation of the glycated hemoglobin A1c analyzer for point-of-care testing compared with laboratory-based devices: a multicenter validation study
    Zhou, Yiwen
    Yang, Fan
    Zhou, Mi
    Pan, Baishen
    Wang, Beili
    Guo, Wei
    Shao, Wenqi
    Zhu, Jing
    SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL & LABORATORY INVESTIGATION, 2024, 84 (05): : 356 - 361
  • [22] Evaluation of Specimen Types for Pima CD4 Point-of-Care Testing: Advantages of Fingerstick Blood Collection into an EDTA Microtube
    Kohatsu, Luciana
    Bolu, Omotayo
    Schmitz, Mary E.
    Chang, Karen
    Lemwayi, Ruth
    Arnett, Nichole
    Mwasekaga, Michael
    Nkengasong, John
    Mosha, Fausta
    Westerman, Larry E.
    PLOS ONE, 2018, 13 (08):
  • [23] Evaluation of Point-of-care Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time Testing by Comparison to Laboratory-based Assay for Control of Intravenous Heparin
    Douglas, Alexander D.
    Jefferis, Jo
    Sharma, Rishi
    Parker, Rachel
    Handa, Ashok
    Chantler, Jonathan
    ANGIOLOGY, 2009, 60 (03) : 358 - 361
  • [24] Microfluidic CD4+ and CD8+ T Lymphocyte Counters for Point-of-Care HIV Diagnostics Using Whole Blood
    Watkins, Nicholas N.
    Hassan, Umer
    Damhorst, Gregory
    Ni, HengKan
    Vaid, Awais
    Rodriguez, William
    Bashir, Rashid
    SCIENCE TRANSLATIONAL MEDICINE, 2013, 5 (214)
  • [25] Laboratory-based evaluation of a simplified point-of-care test intended to support treatment decisions in non-severe bovine clinical mastitis
    Malcata, Francisco B.
    Pepler, P. Theo
    Zadoks, Ruth N.
    Viora, Lorenzo
    JOURNAL OF DAIRY RESEARCH, 2021, 88 (02) : 170 - 175
  • [26] Comparison between an Emerging Point-of-Care Tool for TSH Evaluation and a Centralized Laboratory-Based Method in a Cohort of Patients from Southern Italy
    Di Cerbo, Alfredo
    Quagliano, Nazario
    Napolitano, Antonella
    Pezzuto, Federica
    Iannitti, Tommaso
    Di Cerbo, Alessandro
    DIAGNOSTICS, 2021, 11 (09)
  • [27] Towards a Point-of-Care Test of CD4+ T Lymphocyte Concentrations for Immune Status Monitoring with Magnetic Flow Cytometry
    Leuthner, Moritz
    Reisbeck, Mathias
    Helou, Michael
    Hayden, Oliver
    MICROMACHINES, 2024, 15 (04)
  • [28] Comparative evaluation of CD4+lymphocyte measurement by two techniques: national standard versus point-of-care rapid test
    Iturrieta, Maria Paz
    Wolff, Marcelo
    REVISTA CHILENA DE INFECTOLOGIA, 2023, 40 (04): : 370 - 373
  • [29] WHO Multicenter Evaluation of FACSCount CD4 and Pima CD4 T-Cell Count Systems: Instrument Performance and Misclassification of HIV-Infected Patients
    Wade, Djibril
    Daneau, Geraldine
    Aboud, Said
    Vercauteren, Gaby H.
    Urassa, Willy S. K.
    Kestens, Luc
    JAIDS-JOURNAL OF ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROMES, 2014, 66 (05) : E98 - E107
  • [30] Performance- and cost-benefit analysis of an influenza point-of-care test compared to laboratory-based multiplex RT-PCR in the emergency department
    van der Kraan, Myrte
    Hobbelink, Elke L.
    Kalpoe, Jayant
    Euser, Sjoerd M.
    Snijders, Dominic
    Souverein, Dennis
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF INFECTION CONTROL, 2021, 49 (11) : 1414 - 1418