Nbs
-
Upload
newborn-screening-kw -
Category
Health & Medicine
-
view
264 -
download
0
Transcript of Nbs
Newborn Screening
Why?To save babies health by prevention of
brain damage, severe illness or deathHow?
By identifying affected babies early before the first symptoms appear
GoalComplete and early pick up of every newborn with treatable endocrine and
metabolic diseases
Criteria of the disease
• Relatively frequent within the population
screened
• Causing severe health impairment or death
• Effective treatment or prevention strategy is
available
Criteria of the test
•Acceptable
•Easy
•Rapid
•Sensitive ( very low false negatives)
•Specific ( very low of false positives)
•Cheap ( cost-effective)
Diseases included in our screening
Our screening panel include 22 disorders
detected by 2 different analytical methods :
5 Disorders detected by DELFIA System
17 Disorders detected by MS/MS System
Disorders detected by DELFIA
Congenital hypothyroidism (CH)
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia (CAH)
Galactosemia
Biotinidase Deficiency
Disorders detected by MS/MS
Aminoacidopathies
ASA,CIT,PKU,MSUD,HCYS,TYR-1
Organic Acidemias
MMA,PPA,MCD,MCC,IVA,PKT,GA-1,HMG
Fatty Acid Oxidation Defects
MCAD,VLCAD,LCHAD,TFPD
The ideal sample should
be collected between (48-72hour) of age; 24 hours at a minimum.
Time of Newborn Screening
Sample collection
If the baby discharged home before 24 hour of age, the first sample should be collected before discharge and a clear instructions has to be given to the parents by regarding the importance of repeating the test up to one week and provide them with a referral form to the Newborn Screening office to collect another sample
Congenital hypothyroidism (CH) is acondition of thyroid hormone deficiencypresent at birth.• Incidence of (CH) is about 1 in 4000• If untreated congenital hypothyroidism canlead to growth failure and permanent mentalretardation.• Treatment consists of a daily dose of thyroidhormone (thyroxine).• Because the treatment is simple, effective,and inexpensive, nearly all developedcountries practices newborn screening todetect and treat congenital hypothyroidism inthe first weeks of life.
Phenylketonuria (PKU) is inherited
metabolic disease caused by a deficiency in
phenylalanine hydroxylase (PAH) enzyme ,
which is necessary to metabolize the amino
acid phenylalanine to the amino acid tyrosine.
•If untreated, phenylalanine accumulates in
the body and can result in neurological
problems, including mental retardation and
seizures. early and effective treatment can
lead to normal development and a normal life
span.
•Babies who are diagnosed with PKU must
immediately be put on a special milk formula
(phenylalanine free )
It is extremely important to fill out the NBScard completely and accurately.
The specimen submitter is legally responsiblefor the accuracy and completeness of theinformation on the NBS card.
Press firmly using a black or blue pen andrecord the following information in the spacesprovided:
• INFANT'S NAME
• GENDER
• BIRTH DATE
• BIRTH TIME
• BIRTH WEIGHT INGRAMS
• GESTATIONAL WEEKS
• MULTIPLE BIRTH ORDER: indicate I,II or III
• SPECIMEN DATE
• COLLECTION TIME
• COLLECTED BY: Record initials
• MEDICAL RECORD NUMBER BABY: Record the
birth hospital's identification or medical record number.
• NATIONALITY
• RBC TRANSFUSION: Record date and the time
• ANY TPN FEEDING: breast/bottle feeding (indicate the
type of formula)
• OTHERS: TOTAL PARENTRAL NUTRITION(TPN)/ANTIBIOTICS: For the 24-36 hour specimen, check
“antibiotics” if the newborn is currently receiving antibioticsor the mother was receiving ongoing antibiotics at the time ofbirth
• Stamp of (2nd card sample) if the sample confirmatory
• MOTHER'S NAME: Record last name followed by first name.
• MOTHER'S HOSPITAL NUMBER
• MOTHER'S ADDRESS
• MOTHER'S PHONE:
Record mother's mobile and home telephone number.
• BIOHAZARD CONDITIONS/
INFECTIOUS DISORDER : Record if the mother is
having HEPATITIS, AIDS OR OTHER to deal with the sample according to the approved standard protocol
• SUBMITTER NAME: Record the name of the submitter
(this should be the birth hospital on all initial newbornscreens) and indicate if the newborn was in the NICU No. ,SCU No. , WARD No. or Newborn Screening Office at the timethe specimen was collected. Also record their contacttelephone No.
• SUBMITTER ADDRESS: Record the submitter’s street
address followed by the city, state and zip code.
• SUBMITTER PHONE: Record submitter’s area code and
phone number.
• BIRTH HOSPITAL: Record name of the birth hospital
here only if different from the submitter.
Necessary Equipment
•Sterile lancet with tip
(2.0 – 2.40 mm)
•sterile alcohol prep
•sterile gauze pads
•soft cloth
•blood collection form
•gloves
Clean & Dry
Cleanse site with sterile
alcohol pad.
Allow site to air dry.
(Alcohol residue left on the
skin may dilute the specimen
and affect test results)
Puncture
Position a sterile
disposable lancet (2.0 –
2.4 mm tip) or an
automatic lancet at a
slight angle to perform a
swift clean puncture.
Wipe away the first drop
of blood with dry sterile
gauze.
Fill Circle
Allow a second large
drop of blood to form.
Lightly touch blood drop
to filter paper.
Allow blood to soak
through and completely
fill circle.
Fill Remaining Circles
Fill remaining circles
with successive blood
drops.
If blood flow slows,
repeat procedure
selecting a different site
and using sterile
equipment.
Why are so many specimens marked unsatisfactory when I can see plenty of
blood in the circles?
There must be an even penetration of blood for the
test to be accurate. This means soaking through the
filter paper with one application and filling the
whole circle so the blood is evenly distributed on
both sides of the filter paper.
Apply blood to one side of the filter paper only, allowing full saturation of each circle before proceeding to the next circle.
To enhance blood flow during collection, very gentle intermittent pressure may be applied to the area surrounding the puncture site.
Excessive “milking” causes an admixture of tissue fluids with the blood specimen, invalidating the specimen.
Do not layer successive small drops of bloodon top of each other. Let each drop touch thepaper about 1/8 inch away from the previousone. This prevents layering of the paper, whichis one cause of unsatisfactory results.
Drying Specimen
Allow the blood specimens
to air-dry for at least 4
hours in a horizontal
position on the especially
designed rack away from
heat or direct sunlight.
Do not refrigerate the samples or put in plastic sleeves. (Plastic sleeves allow accumulation of condensation and can contribute to contamination, elution, and bleeding of the blood spots).
Check samples for Validity Of testing For Newborn Screening
All the circles are filled Properly saturated (Both sides) Dry No clotting or layering of blood drops or serum rings around specimen
1- Specimen Quantity insufficient for
testing.
- Removing filter paper before blood has
completely filled circle or before blood has
soaked through to second side.
- Applying blood to filter paper with a capillary
tube.
- Allowing filter paper to come in contact with
gloved or ungloved hands or substances such
as hand lotion or powder, either before or
after blood specimen collection.
Invalid specimen
2- Specimen appears scratched or
abraded.Applying blood with a capillary tube
or other device.
3- Specimen not dry before
mailing.
Mailing specimen before drying for a
minimum of four hours.
Invalid specimen
4- Specimen appears supersaturated.
- Applying excess blood to filter paper,
usually with a device.
- Applying blood to both sides of filter
paper.
5- Specimen appears diluted, discolored
or contaminated.
- Squeezing or “milking” of area
surrounding the puncture site.
- Allowing filter paper to come in contact
with gloved or ungloved hands or
substances such as alcohol.. etc., either
before or after the blood specimen
collection.
- Exposing blood spots to direct heat.
6- Specimen exhibits serum rings.
- Not wiping alcohol from puncture site
before making skin puncture.
- Allowing filter paper to come in contact
with alcohol, hand lotion, etc.
- Squeezing area surrounding puncture site
excessively.
- Drying specimen improperly.
- Applying blood to filter paper with
Capillary tube.
7- Specimen appears clotted or layered.
- Touching the same circle on filter paper
to blood drop several times.
- Filling circle on both sides of filter
Paper.
Lithium
heparinze
blood
Tyrosin , C5
C5OH , C5DC, C3
Phenylanine
C16OH
C8
C14:1
Isoleucine/leucine
Methionine
Homocystine
citrulin
TSH
17OH proges.
GALT
Biotinidase
+
+
Lithium
heparinze
blood
Plain
tube
EDTA
blood
+
Sample collection and Newborn Screening recommendations for Preterm, Low Birth Weight and
sick Newborns
• The NOS neonatologist should communicatethe positive result to the assignedneonatologist at NICU/SCU.
• The assigned neonatologist at NICU/SCUshould watch for signs of conditions, even if
screening results are normal.
Gathering of Newborn Screening Samples fromlabour room, postnatal wards, NICU, SCU andNewborn Screening Office.
Assuring validity of samples for testing beforedelivery of samples to transportation personnel.
Collecting samples in the specified envelope.
Delivery of samples to newborn screeningtransportation personnel with registration inregistration book of data of each sample and totalno. of valid samples delivered with date and time.
Recall of positive screen.