are individuals presenting with hypotension eligible as whole blood donors? a systematic review

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Are individuals presenting with hypotension eligible as whole blood donors? A systematic review Nele Pauwels Centre for Evidence-Based Practice

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Are individuals presenting with hypotension eligible as whole blood donors?A systematic review

Nele Pauwels

Centre for Evidence-Based Practice

Donor selection prior to donation to protect the health of donor and recipient− E.g. blood pressure measurement

No uniform donor selection criteria− E.g. hemochromatosis patients

− E.g. individuals presenting with hypotension

Introduction

Pauwels NS, De Buck E, Compernolle V, Vandekerckhove P. Worldwide policies on haemochromatosis and blood donation: a survey among blood services. Vox Sang. 2013, 105(2):121-128.

Belgian Red Cross-Flanders: donor management based on the best available scientific evidence

How to collect the evidence behind our donor health decisions?

Introduction

De Buck E, Pauwels NS, Dieltjens T, Vandekerckhove P. Use of evidence-based practice in an aid organisation: a proposal to deal with the variety in terminology and methodology. Int J Evid Based Healthc. 2014, 12(1):39-49.

Systematic review

Methodology according to The Cochrane Collaboration

1. Formulation of the research question

2. Development of the search strategy and search in multiple databases

3. Evidence selection

4. Extraction and synthesis of the data

5. Quality assessment of the included studies and assignment of the levels of evidence (i.e. determination of bias, using the GRADE approach)

Systematic review

In blood donors presenting for whole blood donation, does hypotension increase the risk of donor adverse events when compared with normotension?

1. Research question

Systematic search in 5 databases− from inception date until 12th April 2013

2. Search strategy

Systematic search in 5 databases− using highly sensitive search strings(“Blood Donors”[Mesh] OR blood don*[TIAB] OR “Blood Banks”[Mesh] OR blood bank*[TIAB] OR blood centre*[TIAB] OR blood center*[TIAB] OR blood service*[TIAB]) AND (“Hypotension”[Mesh:NoExp] OR hypotens*[TIAB] OR “Arterial Pressure”[Mesh] OR “blood pressure”[TIAB] OR “systolic pressure”[TIAB] OR “diastolic pressure”[TIAB] OR “Risk”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “Risk Factors"[Mesh] OR risk factor*[TIAB] OR “Risk Assessment”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “predonation”[TIAB] or “pre donation”[TIAB] OR “predictive”[TIAB] OR deferral*[TIAB] OR referral*[TIAB] OR inclusion*[TIAB] OR exclusion*[TIAB] OR “retention”[TIAB] OR retain*[TIAB] OR return*[TIAB] OR “first time”[TIAB] OR “Blood Volume”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “blood volume”[TIAB] OR “donor selection”[Mesh] OR “donation history”[TIAB] OR “donation status”[TIAB] OR “body weight”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “weight”[TIAB] OR “body mass index”[Mesh] OR “body mass index”[TIAB] OR “BMI”[TIAB]) AND (“Syncope”[Mesh] OR syncop*[TIAB] OR “vasovagal”[TIAB] OR “vaso vagal”[TIAB] OR “Unconsciousness”[Mesh:NoExp] OR unconscious*[TIAB] OR conscious*[TIAB] OR “Hypotension, Orthostatic”[Mesh] OR collaps*[TIAB] OR faint*[TIAB] OR convuls*[TIAB] OR "Bradycardia"[Mesh] OR “bradycardia”[TIAB] OR “Urinary Incontinence”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “Fecal Incontinence”[Mesh] OR “incontinence”[TIAB] OR “Sweating”[Mesh] OR “diaphoresis”[TIAB] OR “diaphoretic”[TIAB] OR “sweat”[TIAB] OR “sweaty”[TIAB] OR “sweating”[TIAB] OR “Dizziness”[Mesh] OR “dizzy”[TIAB] OR “dizziness”[TIAB] OR “light headedness”[TIAB] OR “lightheadedness”[TIAB] OR “Nausea”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “nausea”[TIAB] OR “nauseous”[TIAB] OR “vomit”[TIAB] OR “vomiting”[TIAB] OR “vomited”[TIAB] OR “weak”[TIAB] OR “weakened”[TIAB] OR “weakness”[TIAB] OR “Pallor”[Mesh] OR “pallor”[TIAB] OR “veins/injuries”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “Hematoma”[Mesh:NoExp] OR “hematoma”[TIAB] OR “haematoma”[TIAB] OR “Ecchymosis”[Mesh] OR “ecchymosis”[TIAB] OR “ecchymoses”[TIAB] OR “Contusions”[Mesh] OR “contusion”[TIAB] OR “contusions”[TIAB] OR “bruise”[TIAB] OR “bruises”[TIAB] OR “bruising”[TIAB] OR “nerve”[TIAB] OR side effect*[TIAB] OR “adverse”[TIAB] OR reaction*[TIAB] OR complication*[TIAB] OR “incident”[TIAB] OR “incidents”[TIAB] OR “safe”[TIAB] OR “safety”[TIAB])

2. Search strategy

3. Evidence selection

53 records (i.e. 45 peer-reviewed

publications and 9 conference

abstracts)

5418 records

(including peer-reviewed publications and conference abstracts)

Full text evaluation

Screening based on title and abstract evaluation

5365 irrelevant records excluded

Screening of reference list of included records

Reviewer 1

102 articles

Reviewer 2

8305 potentially relevant records identified:

CENTRAL (n= 93), MEDLINE (n= 1838),

Embase (n= 3757), CINAHL (n= 205)

Web Of Science (n= 2412)

9 records included in systematic review

(8 peer-reviewed publications and 1 conference abstract including 10 observational studies in total)

8 records selected

(i.e. 7 peer-reviewed publications and

1 conference abstract)

Full text evaluation

Screening of reference list of included records

Duplicate removal

2887 duplicates removed

Screening based on title and abstract evaluation

5379 irrelevant records excluded

39 records (i.e. 30 peer-reviewed

publications and 10 conference

abstracts)

8 records selected

(i.e. 7 peer-reviewed publications and

1 conference abstract)

4. Extract and synthesize data

Out of 8305 records, 10 observational studies were identified that addressed the question

Five of these studies (with a combined total of 1,482,020 donations and 2903 donors) included either a statistical analysis or an appropriate study design that controlled for possible confounding factors

Based on the currently available evidence, hypotension has not been shown to be an independent predictive factor for donor complications.

4. Extract and synthesise data

Overall quality of body of evidence

− ‘Low quality’ = further research is very likely to have an important impact on our confidence in the estimate of effect and is likely to change the estimate

5. Quality assessment

INITIAL QUALITY LEVEL RELATED TO STUDY DESIGN

LOW

Limitations of study design No major limitations

Imprecision No

Inconsistency No

Indirectness No

Publication bias No

QUALITY (GRADE) LOW

www.gradeworkinggroup.org

Publication

From evidence to recommendation: the Evidence-Based Practice approach

From evidence to recommendation: the Evidence-Based Practice approach

Discussion with team of experts and representatives of the target group

Thank you

Contact: [email protected]

[email protected]