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Validity Of Point of Care Pregnancy Testing in the ED Using Serum From Whole Blood Collected At Bedside. Linh T Le, M.D. PGY III Division of Emergency Medicine Saint Louis University, School of Medicine. Disclaimer. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Validity Of Point of Care Pregnancy Testing in the ED
Using Serum From Whole Blood Collected At Bedside
Linh T Le, M.D. PGY IIIDivision of Emergency Medicine
Saint Louis University, School of Medicine
Disclaimer
• We would like to thank Sekisui Diagnostics for their donation of the pregnancy test assays.
• There was no monetary funding from the company for the study.
Study TeamAuthors and Co-Investigators• Preeti Dalawari, MD, MSPH• Kamal Gursahani, MD, MBA• Eric Lee, MD• Katrina Wade, MD
We would like to acknowledge:• ED nursing staff, attendings, residents and
medical students
Background• POCT urine pregnancy
Most common practiceUrine can be unobtainable, take time
• Serum hCG laboratory test Increased costProlonged time
• POCT serum pregnancy Easy to performMay be faster in certain situationsNOT a CLIA waive test
Study Objectives1. Demonstrate validity of POCT serum
pregnancy to the current standard of care:
• POCT urine pregnancy test • Serum hCG qualitative/quantitative laboratory
test• Obvious ultrasound evidence of IUP
2. Compare the tests metrics to see if there is a difference
Hypotheses1. We hypothesized that POCT serum
pregnancy test can be as reliable as the POCT urine pregnancy test and serum hCG laboratory test.
2. We also hypothesized that POCT serum pregnancy test may be more efficient in certain clinical scenarios
Study Design• IRB approved, single site cross sectional study
at Saint Louis University Hospital
• All enrolled patients signed informed consent and HIPPA forms
• All of the samples were tested via POCT serum (study test) and a standard of care test
Study Design Blood sample obtained from patient in a tube with no
anticoagulants/additives Sample was placed up right allow to separate by
gravity for >20 mins Both the POCT urine and serum samples were
applied to the OSOM hCG Combo Test• Sensitivity
› 20 mIU/mL Urine› 10 mIU/mL Serum
• Timing› 3 minutes for urine› 5 minutes for serum
Study Design• Estimated pregnancy prevalence of 8%
in the study population
• A sample size of 210 subjects is needed to achieve 80% power at a 5% alpha level using a two-sided equivalence test of correlated proportions
Preliminary Results 76 patients enrolled thus far
Mean age: 28.4
Standard deviation 7.5
22% of the patients were pregnant.
Preliminary ResultsPOCT serum compared to POCT urine
100% sensitivity and 100% specificity
POCT serum compared to laboratory serum hCG100% sensitivity and 100% specificity
POCT serum compared to bedside ultrasound
100% sensitivity and 100% specificity
Preliminary ResultsTime of test order to time of results• POCT urine
– Average time: 51 minutes– Standard deviation: 42 minutes
• POCT serum– Average time: 97 minutes– Standard deviation: 47 minutes
Limitations
May not be true representation of the ED care timeline as consent has be to obtained prior to using patient’s already collected blood – this may increased the “order to result” time for POCT serum test
Limitations
Limited by using only the OSOM hCG Combo Test, it is possible that different
manufacturer’s assays may have different results
Conclusion
POCT pregnancy test using OSOM hCG Combo Test can be done reliably using
serum blood at the bedside
References• Davies S, Byrn F, Cole LA. Human chorionic gonadotropin testing for early pregnancy viability and complications.
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• Habboushe JP, Walker G. Novel use of a urine pregnancy test using whole blood. Am J Emerg Med. 2011 Sep;29(7):840.e3-4. Epub 2010 Aug 13.
• Lee-Lewandrowski E, Corboy D, Lewandrowski K, Sinclair J, McDermot S, Benzer TI. Implementation of a point-of-care satellite laboratory in the emergency department of an academic medical center. Impact on test turnaround time and patient emergency department length of stay. Arch Pathol Lab Med. 2003 Apr;127(4):456-60.
• Lewandrowski K. How the clinical laboratory and the emergency department can work together to move patients through quickly. Clin Leadersh Manag Rev. 2004 May-Jun;18(3):155-9.
• Lazarenko GC, Dobson C, Enokson R, Brant R. Accuracy and speed of urine pregnancy tests done in the emergency department: a prospective study. CJEM. 2001 Oct;3(4):292-5.
• Cole LA, Ladner DG. Background hCG in non-pregnant individuals: need for more sensitive point-of-care and over-the-counter pregnancy tests. Clin Biochem. 2009 Feb;42(3):168-75. Epub 2008 Oct 2.
• Plerhoples W, Zwemer FL Jr, Bazarian J. Point of care pregnancy testing provides staff satisfaction but does not
change ED length of stay. Am J Emerg Med. 2004 Oct;22(6):460-4.
• Von Lode P, Rainaho J, Pettersson K. Quantitative, wide-range, 5-minute point-of-care immunoassay for total human chorionic gonadotropin in whole blood. Clin Chem. 2004 Jun;50(6):1026-35. Epub 2004 Apr 8.
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