Tissues and Cells: MSM Donor Selection Review

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tissues and Cells: MSM Donor Selection Review Tissues and Cells: MSM* Donor Selection Review July 2013 *MSM – men who have had sex with men Page 1 of 149 Table of Contents 1. Executive summary .................................................................................. 7 1.1. Background .................................................................................... 7 1.2. Methodology .................................................................................. 7 1.3. Recommendations on donor deferral ............................................. 8 1.3.1. Group 1: Haematopoietic stem cells, whether from family and friends, or unrelated adult donors, or from cord blood. ............... 8 1.3.2. Group 2: Pancreatic islets and hepatocytes ............................... 9 1.3.3. Group 3: Banked tissues (corneas, heart valves, bone, skin, amnion and tendon) ..................................................................................... 9 1.3.4. Group 4: Sperm, eggs and embryos ......................................... 10 1.4. Other observations ....................................................................... 10 1.4.1. Observations on collection of donor information .......................... 10 1.4.2. Observations on donation testing ................................................. 10 1.4.3. Observations on manufacturing ................................................... 10 1.4.4. Observations on bio vigilance ...................................................... 11 2. Background ............................................................................................. 12 3. Scope ..................................................................................................... 13 3.1. In scope ....................................................................................... 13 3.2. Out of scope ................................................................................. 13 4. Factors considered in risk assessment of each tissue/cell product. ........ 14 4.1. Is the product life-saving or life-enhancing? ................................. 14 4.2. Adequacy of general supply, and meeting of donor:patient matching requirements. .............................................................................. 14 4.3. Source of donors and depth of donor assessment. ...................... 15 4.4. Are there infectious agents of concern for individual tissues? ...... 15 4.5. Maximum number of recipients who could receive cells/tissues from a single donor. ............................................................................. 15 4.6. Current practice regarding repeat testing of the donor. ................ 15 4.7. Whether there is the opportunity to discuss with the patient’s clinician possible risks relating to an individual donor. ............................... 16 4.8. Summary table ............................................................................. 16 5. Infectious agents relevant to tissues and cells, and their epidemiology in the UK ..................................................................................................... 18 5.1. Considerations ............................................................................. 18 5.2. Key points re donor screening ..................................................... 18 5.3. Epidemiology ............................................................................... 19 5.4. Infections of interest for which testing is currently mandatory. ..... 21 5.4.1. Hepatitis B virus (HBV) ................................................................ 21 5.4.2. Hepatitis C virus (HCV) ................................................................ 21 5.4.3. Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) .......................................... 22 5.4.4. Human T-cell lymphotropic virus (HTLV) .................................... 22 5.4.5. Treponema pallidum .................................................................... 23 5.5. Infections of potential significance for sperm, eggs and embryo donation ....................................................................................... 23 5.5.1. Herpes simplex virus .................................................................... 23 5.5.2. Chlamydia trachomatis ................................................................. 23 5.5.3. Neisseria gonorrhoea ................................................................... 24 Page 2 of 149 5.6. Other infections of interest ........................................................... 24 5.6.1. Hepatitis A (HAV) ......................................................................... 24 5.6.2. Cytomegalovirus (CMV) ............................................................... 24 5.6.3. Epstein Barr Virus (EBV) .............................................................. 25 5.6.4. HHV-8 / Kaposi sarcoma herpes virus (KSHV) ............................ 25 5.6.5. Conclusions on HHV-8 ................................................................. 30 5.7. Epidemiology of infections in current UK donor population .......... 31 5.7.1. Tissue and cord blood donors from England 2011 ....................... 31 5.7.2. Cumulative tissue donor data 2001-2011 ..................................... 31 5.7.3. Tissue and cord blood donors from Scotland (2005-2011) and Northern Ireland (2007-2011) ....................................................... 31 5.7.4. Anthony Nolan: stem cells, data supplied by Anthony Nolan ....... 32 5.7.5. British Bone Marrow Registry (BBMR): stem cells ....................... 32 5.7.6. Comparison of blood and tissue donors ....................................... 32 5.7.7. Risk exposures, age and ethnicity of infected tissue and cell donors tested by NHS Blood and Transplant (NHSBT) ................ 35 5.7.8. Age and gender of donors ............................................................ 37 5.7.9. Post-transplant infections ............................................................. 37 5.8. Estimates of residual risk of not detecting hepatitis B or C window period infection in surgical bone donors. ...................................... 38 5.9. Emerging infections ...................................................................... 40 6. Tissue-specific risk assessments ............................................................ 41 6.1. Process ........................................................................................ 41 6.2. Haemopoietic stem cells (HSC) and lymphocytes ....................... 42 6.2.1. Background .................................................................................. 42 6.2.2. Context ......................................................................................... 42 6.2.3. Donor ........................................................................................... 48 6.2.4. Testing ......................................................................................... 51 6.2.5. Processing ................................................................................... 56 6.2.6. Recipient(s) .................................................................................. 56 6.3. Pancreatic islets and hepatocytes ................................................ 57 6.3.1. Background .................................................................................. 57 6.3.2. Context ......................................................................................... 57 6.3.3. Donor ........................................................................................... 59 6.3.4. Testing ......................................................................................... 60 6.3.5. Processing ................................................................................... 61 6.3.6. Recipient(s) .................................................................................. 61 6.4. Banked tissues ............................................................................. 62 6.4.1. Background .................................................................................. 62 6.4.2. Context ......................................................................................... 62 6.4.3. Testing ......................................................................................... 70 6.4.4. Processing ................................................................................... 71 6.4.5. Recipients .................................................................................... 74 6.5. Gametes and embryos ................................................................. 75 6.5.1. Background .................................................................................. 75 6.5.2. Context ......................................................................................... 77 6.5.3. Donor ........................................................................................... 79 6.5.4. Testing ......................................................................................... 81 6.5.5. Processing ................................................................................... 82 6.5.6. Recipients .................................................................................... 82 Page 3 of 149 7. Recommendations and observations ...................................................... 84 7.1. Recommendations on donor deferral ........................................... 84 7.1.1. Group 1: Haematopoietic stem cells, whether from family and friends, or unrelated adult donors, or from cord blood.................. 84 7.1.2. Group 2: Pancreatic
Recommended publications
  • Euro GTP Guidance
    EURO­GTP Euro GTP Guidance European Union Project in the framework of the Public Health Program Agreement number: 2007 207 Coordinator: Transplant Services Foundation 1 List of Authors ‐ Euro GTP Project Coordinator TSF ▪ Transplant Services Foundation | Spain Project Partners BISLIFE | Netherlands BTV ▪ Banca Tessuti della Regione Veneto | Italy CBC ▪ Hornhautbank Berlin Charite Universitatsmedizin | Germany EHB ▪ European Homograft Bank | Belgium ESB ▪ Euro Skin Bank | Netherlands HBM ▪ Hornhautbank München Gemeinnutzige | Germany ISS‐CNT ▪ Istituto Superiore di Sanita Centro Nazionale Trapianti | Italy KCBTiK ▪ Krajowe Centrum Bankowania Tkanek I Komórek | Poland QAMH ▪ Queen Astrid Military Hospital | Belgium REGEA ▪ Tampere Yliopisto. University of Tampere | Finland i Table of Contents PURPOSE AND SCOPE ................................................................................................................................................1 SECTION A: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS .......................................................................................................................3 A.1. PERSONNEL ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 A.2. FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT ..................................................................................................................................... 8 A.2.1. FACILITIES, EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS FOR RECOVERY...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Freezing of Surplus Donated Whole Eyes in the Central Eye Bank of Iran
    RESEARCH Freezing of Surplus Donated Whole Eyes in the Central Eye Bank of Iran Use of Defrosted Corneas for Deep Anterior Lamellar Keratoplasty and Report of Postoperative Eye Bank Data Mozhgan Rezaei Kanavi, MD; Mohammad Ali Javadi, MD; Fatemeh Javadi; Tahereh Chamani, MS ABSTRACT especially when a shortage exists for fresh donor corneas for transplantation. PURPOSE: To describe the method of freezing and thaw- KEYWORDS: cornea, freezing, whole eyes, DALK, ing of donated whole eyes (DWEs), which were surplus to eye banks, thawing....................................... requirements in the Central Eye Bank of Iran (CEBI), and to report the 3-year results of using defrosted corneas in deep anterior lamellar keratoplasty (DALK) in keratoconic eyes. he Central Eye Bank of Iran (CEBI) is the METHODS: The method of freezing and thawing of only eye bank in Iran and is located in Tehran. surplus DWEs in the CEBI is described. Surplus DWEs Tissue requirements for corneal and scleral at the CEBI were disinfected, processed, and transferred T transplantation in Iran are supplied and preserved to the freezer (-70°C) for long-term preservation. In case 1 of a shortage of fresh and refrigerated corneas for DALK, by the CEBI. There has been an increasing trend in a frozen DWE was defrosted and distributed for trans- corneal transplantation in Iran, from 200 grafts in plantation either as a whole eye in moist chamber or as 1988 to 6,053 in 2012 (unpublished data). Keratoco- an excised corneoscleral disc in Eusol C at 2˚C to 8˚C. nus is the most common indication for penetrating Furthermore, eye bank data of the frozen DWEs as well 1 as postoperative eye bank reports of implementation of keratoplasty in Iran, accounting for 34.5% of cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Research : Code of Practice and Standards
    �;HTA • Human Tissue Authority £ Research Code of Practice and Standards Published: 3 April 2017 Code E: Research Contents Introduction to the Human Tissue Authority Codes of Practice .................................. 3 Introduction to the Research Code ............................................................................. 5 The role of HTA in regulating research under the Human Tissue Act 2004 ............ 5 Scope of this Code .................................................................................................. 5 Offences under the HT Act ...................................................................................... 6 Structure and navigation ......................................................................................... 6 Relevant material and research ................................................................................. 7 What is research? ................................................................................................... 7 What is relevant material? ....................................................................................... 7 Access to tissue from the living ............................................................................... 9 Access to tissue from the deceased ..................................................................... 10 Research involving stillborn babies or infants who have died in the neotatal period .. 11 Consent ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Vigilance Notification for Organs
    NOTIFY - E xploring V igilanc E n otification for o rgans , t issu E s and c E lls NOTIFY Exploring VigilancE notification for organs, tissuEs and cElls A Global Consultation e 10,00 Organised by CNT with the co-sponsorship of WHO and the participation of the EU-funded SOHO V&S Project February 7-9, 2011 NOTIFY Exploring VigilancE notification for organs, tissuEs and cElls A Global Consultation Organised by CNT with the co-sponsorship of WHO and the participation of the EU-funded SOHO V&S Project February 7-9, 2011 Cover Bologna, piazza del Nettuno (photo © giulianax – Fotolia.com) © Testi Centro Nazionale Trapianti © 2011 EDITRICE COMPOSITORI Via Stalingrado 97/2 - 40128 Bologna Tel. 051/3540111 - Fax 051/327877 [email protected] www.editricecompositori.it ISBN 978-88-7794-758-1 Index Part A Bologna Consultation Report ............................................................................................................................................7 Part B Working Group Didactic Papers ......................................................................................................................................57 (i) The Transmission of Infections ..........................................................................................................................59 (ii) The Transmission of Malignancies ....................................................................................................................79 (iii) Adverse Outcomes Associated with Characteristics, Handling and Clinical Errors
    [Show full text]
  • EBAA Medical Standards – October 2016
    Medical Standards These Standards have the approval of the Eye Banking Committee of the American Academy of Ophthalmology October 28, 2016 Published by: EBAA th 1015 18 Street, NW, Suite 1010, Washington, DC 20036, USA www.restoresight.org ©2016. EBAA. All rights reserved. Page 1 EBAA Medical Standards – October 2016 Table of Contents A1.000 Introduction and Purpose ..............................................................................................5 A1.100 Scope ......................................................................................................................5 B1.000 Active Membership .........................................................................................................5 B1.100 Eye Bank Inspection...............................................................................................6 B1.200 Inspections by Official Agencies ...........................................................................6 C1.000 Personnel and Governance .............................................................................................6 C1.100 Director...................................................................................................................6 C1.200 Medical Director ....................................................................................................7 C1.300 Staff Performing Eye Banking Functions ..............................................................8 C1.400 Change in Governance ...........................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Ethical Issues in Living-Related Corneal Tissue Transplantation
    Viewpoint Ethical issues in living-related corneal J Med Ethics: first published as 10.1136/medethics-2018-105146 on 23 May 2019. Downloaded from tissue transplantation Joséphine Behaegel, 1,2 Sorcha Ní Dhubhghaill,1,2 Heather Draper3 1Department of Ophthalmology, ABSTRact injury, typically chemical burns, chronic inflamma- Antwerp University Hospital, The cornea was the first human solid tissue to be tion and certain genetic diseases, the limbal stem Edegem, Belgium 2 transplanted successfully, and is now a common cells may be lost and the cornea becomes vascula- Faculty of Medicine and 5 6 Health Sciences, Dept of procedure in ophthalmic surgery. The grafts come from rised and opaque, leading to blindness (figure 1). Ophthalmology, Visual Optics deceased donors. Corneal therapies are now being In such cases, standard corneal transplants fail and Visual Rehabilitation, developed that rely on tissue from living-related donors. because of the inability to maintain a healthy epithe- University of Antwerp, Wilrijk, This presents new ethical challenges for ophthalmic lium. Limbal stem cell transplantation is designed to Belgium 3Division of Health Sciences, surgeons, who have hitherto been somewhat insulated address this problem by replacing the damaged or Warwick Medical School, from debates in transplantation and donation ethics. lost limbal stem cells (LSC) and restoring the ocular University of Warwick, Coventry, This paper provides the first overview of the ethical surface, which in turn increases the success rates of United Kingdom considerations generated by ocular tissue donation subsequent sight-restoring corneal transplants.7 8 from living donors and suggests how these might Limbal stem cell donations only entail the removal Correspondence to be addressed in practice.
    [Show full text]
  • AMRITA HOSPITALS AMRITA AMRITA HOSPITALS HOSPITALS Kochi * Faridabad (Delhi NCR) Kochi * Faridabad (Delhi NCR)
    AMRITA HOSPITALS HOSPITALS AMRITA AMRITA AMRITA HOSPITALS HOSPITALS Kochi * Faridabad (Delhi NCR) Kochi * Faridabad (Delhi NCR) A Comprehensive A Comprehensive Overview Overview A Comprehensive Overview AMRITA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES AIMS Ponekkara P.O. Kochi, Kerala, India 682 041 Phone: (91) 484-2801234 Fax: (91) 484-2802020 email: [email protected] website: www.amritahospitals.org Copyright@2018 AMRITA HOSPITALS Kochi * Faridabad (Delhi-NCR) A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW A Comprehensive Overview Copyright © 2018 by Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences All rights reserved. No portion of this book, except for brief review, may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means —electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without permission of the publisher. Published by: Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences AIMS Ponekkara P.O. Kochi, Kerala 682041 India Phone: (91) 484-2801234 Fax: (91) 484-2802020 email: [email protected] website: www.amritahospitals.org June 2018 2018 ISBN 1-879410-38-9 Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences and Research Center Kochi, Kerala INDIA AMRITA HOSPITALS KOCHI * FARIDABAD (DELHI-NCR) A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW 2018 Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences and Research Center Kochi, Kerala INDIA CONTENTS Mission Statement ......................................... 04 Message From The Director ......................... 05 Our Founder and Inspiration Sri Mata Amritanandamayi Devi .................. 06 Awards and Accreditations .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Ethical Issues in Transnational Eye Banking
    REVIEW Ethical Issues in Transnational Eye Banking Dominique E. Martin, PhD, MBBS, BA (Hons),* Richard Kelly, MD, BBiomed,† Gary L. A. Jones, BSc (Econ),‡ Heather Machin, RN, MBA,§ and Graeme A. Pollock, PhD, MPH, BSc (Hons)¶ discussion of issues relating to tissue-derived products and Purpose: To review ethical issues that may arise in the setting of musculoskeletal tissue banking, rather than eye banking transnational eye banking activities, such as when exporting or specifically.2,5 As recognized in the recent World Health importing corneal tissue for transplantation. Organization (WHO) Initiative on MPHOs, which aims “to Methods: A principle-based normative analysis of potential common support the development of global consensus on guiding dilemmas in transnational eye banking activities was performed. ethical principles for the donation and management of [MPHOs],”6 a number of ethical concerns are common to Results: Transnational activities in eye banking, like those in other all MPHOs, including ocular tissues used in transplanta- fields involving procurement and use of medical products of human tion.1,7 Common concerns associated with transnational origin, may present a number of ethical issues for policy makers and movement of MPHOs include national self-sufficiency, donor professionals. Key ethical concerns include the potential impact of autonomy, equity in resource distribution, and care of donors export or import activities on self-sufficiency of corneal tissue supply and recipients.1 In this article, we briefly review several within exporting and importing countries; potential disclosure ethical issues that may be associated with transnational eye requirements when obtaining consent or authorization for ocular banking activities, using the example of importation and tissue donation when donations may be exported; and difficulties exportation of corneas for transplantation.
    [Show full text]
  • Could I Be a Living Kidney Donor?
    Could I be a living kidney donor? www.organdonation.nhs.uk [email protected] 0300 123 23 23 “Since donating my kidney a number of people have approached me and told me what an amazing person I am. I don’t feel it, I just feel like a normal person who helped someone a little less fortunate than myself.” Carrie, donated a kidney to stranger in 2014 2 Could I be a living kidney donor? A living kidney donor is a person who gives one of their healthy kidneys to someone with kidney failure who needs a transplant (the recipient). This could be a friend or family member, or someone they do not already know. In the UK living kidney transplants have been performed since 1960 and currently around 1,100 such operations are performed each year, with a very high success rate. A kidney transplant is transformational for someone with kidney disease, whether or not they are already having dialysis treatment. Volunteering to offer a kidney is a wonderful thing to do, but it is also an important decision and there are lots of things for you to consider. We hope this information will answer some of the questions that you may have. You will find a glossary on page 15 that will explain some of the more technical terms or abbreviations that are used if these have not been explained in the text itself. These are underlined to help you. Why do we need more living kidney donors? • There are currently more than 5000 people in UK with kidney disease who are on the National Transplant List in need of a kidney – and the numbers are growing • Hundreds of people in the UK die each year in need of a kidney transplant • Unfortunately there are not enough kidneys donated from people who have died for everyone who needs a transplant • The average waiting time for a kidney transplant from someone who has died is approximately three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Table of Responses from Competent Authorities
    EUROPEAN COMMISSION HEALTH & CONSUMER PROTECTION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL Directorate C - Public Health and Risk Assessment C6 - Health measures Brussels, 06 February 2007 Summary Table of SANCO C6 CT/gcs D (2007) 360045 Responses from Competent Authorities: Questionnaire on the transposition and implementation of the European Tissues and Cells regulatory framework In preparation of the first meeting of competent authorities on tissues and cells which the Commission convenes in order to exchange experiences in the transposition of the Directives into their national law, competent authorities were invited to complete a questionnaire covering the transposition and implementation of the Tissues and Cells regulatory framework. This table presents responses regarding the situation from the Member States and EEA countries as of 7 February 2007. 1. NAME OF COMPETENT AUTHORITY Member State Competent Authority BE - Belgique / België Federal Agency for Medicinal products and Health products BU - Bulgaria Executive Agency for Transplantation CZ - Ministry of Health Česká Republika DK - Denmark Danish Medicines Agency DE - Deutschland Paul-Ehrlich-Institut, Federal Agency for Sera and Vaccines EE - Eesti State Agency of Medicines EL - Elláda 1) Ministry of Health and Social Solidarity, 2) Hellenic Transplant Organisation 3) National Independent Authority for medically Assisted Reproduction ES - España Organización Nacional de Trasplantes – National Transplant Organization (ONT) Commission européenne, B-1049 Brussels – Belgium. Telephone : (32.2) 299 11
    [Show full text]
  • Eunuchen Als Sklaven (Kordula Schnegg)
    Inhaltsverzeichnis 7 Vorwort (Andreas Exenberger) 15 Körperliche Verstümmelung zur „Wertsteigerung“ – Eunuchen als Sklaven (Kordula Schnegg) 27 Mit Haut und Haar. Der menschliche Körper als Ware im Europa der Frühen Neuzeit (Valentin Gröbner) 39 Der Körper in der Psychiatrie: Psychiatrische Praxis in Tirol in der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts (Maria Heidegger) 59 Zur Geschichte der Organtransplantation (Marlene Hopfgartner) 79 Menschliche Körperteile – Ein Monetarisierungsversuch mittels Schmerzensgeldentscheidungen (Andrea Leiter, Magdalena Thöni, Hannes Winner) 99 Menschliche Eizellen – ein kostbares Gut (Gabriele Werner- Felmayer) 119 Organknappheit? Wie lösen? Eine Zusammenfassung der Podiumsdiskussion am 15. Mai 2008 in Innsbruck (Matthias Stöckl) 133 ANHANG: Verwandlungen. Eine kleine statistische Auswahl, wie Menschen und Körperteile zu Geld werden (Josef Nussbaumer) 151 Die Autorinnen und Autoren Vorwort Einleitende Anmerkungen zum vorliegenden Band Andreas Exenberger Am 15. und 16. Mai 2008 fand in Innsbruck das 2. Wirtschaftshistorische Symposium zum Thema Von Körpermärkten statt. Diese Tagung schloss an die Vorjahresveranstaltung an, die das Thema Von Menschenhandel und Menschenpreisen behandelt hat.1 Während damals der Mensch als Ganzes in seiner Rolle als Sklave/Slavin, Gefangene(r), potentielles Unfallopfer oder Patient(in) im Mittelpunkt stand, ging es diesmal gezielt um den Körper oder Teile des- selben. Solche Körperteile waren immer schon begehrt, heute vielleicht am stärksten in der Medizin, wenn Organe oder Gewebe längst ganz real und teils sogar offen gehandelt werden, oder in der Versicherungswirtschaft, wo ganz natürlich und je nach Bedarf und Bewertung auch Teile von Menschen gegen Schäden versichert werden, wie z.B. die Stimmbänder von Opernsänger(inne)n, die Nasen von Weinkenner(inne)n, die Beine von Fußballern oder der Busen von Popsängerinnen.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Tissue Authority
    Annual report and accounts 2019/20 Human Tissue Authority Annual report and accounts 2019/20 Annual report and accounts 2019/20 Human Tissue Authority Human Tissue Authority Annual report and accounts 2019/20 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Schedule 2(16) of the Human Tissue Act 2004. Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on 7 July 2020 HC 417 Annual report and accounts 2019/20 Human Tissue Authority © Human Tissue Authority copyriGht 2020 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.Gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3. Where we have identified any third-party copyriGht information you will need to obtain permission from the copyriGht holders concerned. Any enquiries related to this publication should be sent to us at [email protected] This publication is available at www.Gov.uk/official-documents ISBN 978-1-5286-1873-1 CCS0420471370 07/20 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum Printed in the UK by the APS Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office Annual report and accounts 2019/20 Human Tissue Authority Contents Foreword 6 Performance 8 Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 9 Performance analysis ............................................................................................................... 17 Accountability 24 Corporate Governance
    [Show full text]