Public articles linked to the same research event.
Expert Review of Hematology This review argues that immune reconstitution assessment after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation is highly heterogeneous, which hampers the production of solid evidence and limits its potential use as a clinical endpoint, and that cross-center standardization is therefore needed, covering pre-analytical variables such as sample collection and handling as well as analytical procedures, drawing on the experience of international flow cytometry standardization consortia and achievable through existing working groups.
This review argues that immune reconstitution assessment after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation is highly heterogeneous, which hampers the production of solid evidence and limits its potential use as a clinical endpoint, and that cross-center standardization is therefore needed, covering pre-analytical variables such as sample collection and handling as well as analytical procedures, drawing on the experience of international flow cytometry standardization consortia and achievable through existing working groups.
This review argues that immune reconstitution assessment after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation is highly heterogeneous, which hampers the production of solid evidence and limits its potential use as a clinical endpoint, and that cross-center standardization is therefore needed, covering pre-analytical variables such as sample collection and handling as well as analytical procedures, drawing on the experience of international flow cytometry standardization consortia and achievable through existing working groups.
This review argues that immune reconstitution assessment after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation is highly heterogeneous, which hampers the production of solid evidence and limits its potential use as a clinical endpoint, and that cross-center standardization is therefore needed, covering pre-analytical variables such as sample collection and handling as well as analytical procedures, drawing on the experience of international flow cytometry standardization consortia and achievable through existing working groups.