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i-CHROMATM HbA1c (Pipetting Method) - Al-Sakr Al-Waheed ...

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BODITECH MED INC. i-CHROMA <strong>HbA1c</strong> 25<br />

REFERENCES<br />

1. Goldstein DE, Little RR, Lorenz RA, Malone JI, Nathan D,<br />

Peterson CM. Tests of glycemia in diabetes. Diabetes Care 1995;<br />

18:896-909.<br />

2. Bunn HF. Nonenzymatic glycosylation of protein: relevance to<br />

diabetes. Am J Med 1981; 70:325-30.<br />

3. Jovanovic L, Peterson CM. The clinical utility of glycosylated<br />

hemoglobin. Am J Med 1981; 70:331-8.<br />

4. Nathan DM, Singer DE, Hurxthal K, Goodson JD. The clinical<br />

information value of the glycosylated hemoglobin assay. N Engl<br />

J Med 1984; 310:341-6.<br />

5. Goldstein DE, Little RR, Wiedmeyer HM, England JD,<br />

McKenzie EM. Glycated hemoglobin: methodologies and<br />

clinical applications. Clin. Chem. 1986; 32:B64-70.<br />

6. Goldstein DE, Little RR, England JD, Wiedemeyer H-M,<br />

McKenzie E. <strong>Method</strong>s of glycosylated hemoglobins: high<br />

performance liquid chromatography and thiobarbituric acid<br />

colorimetric methods. In: Clarke WL, Larner J, Pohl SL, eds.<br />

<strong>Method</strong>s in diabetes research, Vol. 2. New York: John Wiley,<br />

1986:475-504.<br />

7. Tahara Y, Shima K. The response of GHb to stepwise plasma<br />

glucose change over time in diabetic patients. Diabetes Care<br />

1993; 16:1313-4.<br />

8. Svendsen PA, Lauritzen T, Soegaard U, Nerup J. Glycosylated<br />

haemoglobin and steady-state mean blood glucose concentration<br />

in type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetes. Diabetologia 1982;<br />

23:403-5.<br />

9. Cefalu WT, Wang ZQ, Bell-Farrow A, Kiger FD, Izlar C.<br />

Glycohemoglobin measured by automated affinity HPLC<br />

correlates with both short-term and long-term antecedent<br />

glycemia. Clin Chem 1994; 40:1317-21.<br />

10. Singer DE, Coley CM, Samet JH, Nathan DM. Tests of<br />

glycemia in diabetes mellitus. Their use in establishing a<br />

diagnosis and in treatment. Ann Intern Med 1989; 110:125-37.<br />

11. Molnar GD. Clinical evaluation of metabolic control in<br />

diabetes. Diabetes 1978; 27:216-25.<br />

12. UK Prospective Diabetes Study. Reduction in <strong>HbA1c</strong> with<br />

basal insulin supplement, sulfonylurea or biguanide therapy in<br />

maturity-onset diabetes. Diabetes 1985; 34:793-8.<br />

13. Baker JR, Johnson RN, Scott DJ. Serum fructosamine<br />

concentrations in patients with type II (non-insulin-dependent)<br />

diabetes mellitus during changes in management. BMJ (Clin Res<br />

Ed) 1984; 288:1484-6.<br />

14. Tahara Y, Shima K. Kinetics of <strong>HbA1c</strong>, glycated albumin, and<br />

fructosamine and analysis of their weight functions against<br />

preceding plasma glucose level. Diabetes Care 1995; 18:440-7.<br />

15. Brooks DE, Devine DV, Harris PC, et al. RAMP(TM): A rapid,<br />

quantitative whole blood immunochromatographic platform for<br />

point-of-care testing.Clin Chem 1999;45:1676-1678.<br />

16. Oh SW, Moon JD, Park SY, et al. Evaluation of fluorescence<br />

hs-CRP immunoassay for point-of-care testing. Clin Chim Acta<br />

2005; 356:172-177.<br />

Rev. 11_100125_Multi<br />

i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong><br />

(<strong>Pipetting</strong> <strong>Method</strong>)<br />

ImmunoAssay for Quantitative Measurement of<br />

Hemoglobin A1c in Human blood with i-CHROMA TM<br />

Reader System<br />

INTENDED USE<br />

The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test along with i-CHROMA TM Reader<br />

is a fluorescence immunoassay that measures a ratio of hemoglobin<br />

A1c to total hemoglobin in whole blood.<br />

The test is used for routine monitoring of long-term glycemic status<br />

in patients with diabetes mellitus.<br />

INTRODUCTION<br />

Glycated proteins are formed post-translationally from the slow,<br />

nonenzymatic reaction between glucose and amino groups on<br />

proteins 1 . For hemoglobin, the rate of synthesis of Hemoglobin A1c<br />

(<strong>HbA1c</strong>) is principally a function of the concentration of glucose to<br />

which the erythrocytes are exposed. <strong>HbA1c</strong> is a clinically useful<br />

index of mean glycemia during the preceding 120 days, the average<br />

life span of erythrocytes 1, 2-9 . <strong>Al</strong>though carefully controlled studies<br />

have documented a close relationship between the concentrations<br />

of <strong>HbA1c</strong> and mean glycemia, routine determinations of blood<br />

glucose by patients or by their healthcare providers are not<br />

considered as reliable as <strong>HbA1c</strong> to quantify mean glycemia 1, 3, 4, 10-12 .<br />

Concentrations of other blood-based glycated proteins (e.g.,<br />

glycated serum/plasma proteins, "fructosamine") also reflect mean<br />

glycemia, but over a much shorter time than <strong>HbA1c</strong>: 15-30 days<br />

and 60-120 days, respectively 1, 2-10, 13, 14 .<br />

PRINCIPLE<br />

The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test is based on fluorescence<br />

immunoassay technology 15 . The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test uses<br />

a competitive immunodetection method, such that by mixing<br />

detector buffer with hemolysed whole blood in test vial, the<br />

fluorescence-labeled detector anti-<strong>HbA1c</strong> antibody in buffer binds<br />

to <strong>HbA1c</strong> in blood specimen. As the sample mixture is loaded onto<br />

the sample well of the test device and migrates the nitrocellulose<br />

matrix of test strip by capillary action, the detector antibody<br />

competitively binds to <strong>HbA1c</strong> in the sample and glycated<br />

hemoglobin that has been immobilized on test strip. Thus as the<br />

more <strong>HbA1c</strong> antigen is in blood specimen, signal intensity of<br />

fluorescence of detector antibody decreases proportionally. The<br />

default result unit of i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test is displayed as a<br />

percentage(%) from i-CHROMA TM Reader. The working range of<br />

i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test system is 4–15%.<br />

* Reference Value : < 6.5 %<br />

COMPOSITION OF REAGENTS


BODITECH MED INC. i-CHROMA <strong>HbA1c</strong> 25<br />

The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Kit consists of Test Device,<br />

Blood Collecting Capillary, and Detector Buffer tube. Test Device<br />

is individually sealed with a desiccant in aluminum pouch. Detector<br />

Buffer/Hemolysis buffer is pre-dispensed individually in a tube,<br />

packed in a box, and delivered separately from Test Device in a<br />

styrofoam box filled with ice pack.<br />

• Test Device contains a test strip in which glycated hemoglobin<br />

and avidin have been immobilized on the test and on the control<br />

line of strip, respectively.<br />

• Hemolysis buffer is pre-dispensed individually in a small tubes<br />

and composed of cationic detergent<br />

• Detector Buffer is dispensed in a vial. It contains fluorescencelabeled<br />

goat anti-<strong>HbA1c</strong> (mouse monoclonal, 4.5µg/mL),<br />

fluorescence-labeled BSA-biotin (200 ng/mL), 1% gelatin as a<br />

stabilizer, and 0.1% Sodium Azide as a preservative in PBS.<br />

WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS<br />

• IVD For In Vitro Diagnostic Use.<br />

• Carefully follow the instructions and procedures described in this<br />

insert. REF Catalog No. <strong>HbA1c</strong> -25T<br />

• Don’t use Test Device if its lot number does not match with ID<br />

Chip that is inserted onto the instrument.<br />

• The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Kit is only operational in the i-<br />

CHROMA TM Reader. And tests should be applied by trained staff<br />

working in the laboratories where the sample(s) is taken by<br />

qualified medical personnel.<br />

• LOT Neither inter-change materials from different product lots<br />

nor use beyond the expiration date. The use of medical<br />

device beyond expiration date may affect on test result.<br />

• The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Device should remain in its<br />

original sealed pouch until ready to use. Do not use the Test<br />

Device if the pouch is damaged or the seal is broken. Discard<br />

after single use.<br />

• The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Device and Reader should be<br />

used away from vibration and magnetic field. During normal<br />

usage, i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test may introduce minute<br />

vibration, which should be regarded normal.<br />

• Use separate clean pipette tips and sample vials for different<br />

specimens. The pipette tips and sample vials should be used<br />

for one specimen only. Discard after single use.<br />

• Blood specimens, used test devices, pipette tips and sample vials<br />

are potentially infectious. Proper laboratory safety<br />

techniques, handling and disposal methods should be<br />

followed in accordance with standard procedures and<br />

relevant regulations observed by microbiological hazard<br />

materials..<br />

• The test will be applied on a routine basis and not in emergency<br />

situations.<br />

• Do not smoke, eat, or drink in areas in which specimens or kit<br />

reagents are handled.<br />

Rev. 11_100125_Multi<br />

STROAGE AND STABILITY<br />

• Store the Hemolysis and Detector buffer in a refrigerator at 2° -<br />

8°C. The Hemolysis and Detector Buffer are stable up to<br />

20 months.<br />

• Once removed from refrigerator, allow the Hemolysis and<br />

Detector Buffer for 30 minutes to return to room temperature<br />

before testing.<br />

• Store i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Device at 4-30°C in its sealed<br />

box. The i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Device is stable for<br />

20 months (while in the sealed pouch) if stored at 4-30°C.<br />

• If stored in a refrigerator, allow a minimum of 30 minutes for the<br />

Test Device to reach room temperature while it is in the sealed<br />

pouch.<br />

• Do not remove the device from the pouch until ready to use. The<br />

Test Device should be used immediately once opened.<br />

• The storage and shipping of Test Kit should be complied as<br />

indicated in manual. However, it is remotely possible that only<br />

part of test Kit is affected by stability problems.<br />

SAMPLE COLLECTION AND PREPARATION<br />

The test can be performed with human blood samples.<br />

• The whole blood specimen must be at room temperature and be<br />

homogeneous before testing. Fresh blood samples must be used a<br />

immediately as possible, within 24 hours after collection. .<br />

MATERIALS PROVIDED<br />

BodiTech Med Incorporated i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test<br />

Catalog REF Catalog No. <strong>HbA1c</strong>-25T<br />

Kit contains:<br />

Test Devices 25T/box<br />

Hemolysis Buffer 25 tubes/box<br />

Detection buffer 1 vial<br />

MATERIALS REQUIRED BUT NOT PROVIDED<br />

i-CHROMA TM Reader REF Catalog No. FR-203<br />

Thermal Printer<br />

Transfer pipette<br />

Glass capillary (5 ul)


BODITECH MED INC. i-CHROMA <strong>HbA1c</strong> 25<br />

PROCEDURE<br />

• Image of the test kit<br />

1. Set a Test Device on a dust-free clean place.<br />

2. Check/insert ID chip onto an instrument. Make sure<br />

that the Test Device lot # matches with ID chip #.<br />

3. Take out a Detector Buffer vial and Hemolysis buffer tubes<br />

from a refrigerator and leave it at room temperature.<br />

4. Take 100 ul of Detection Buffer from the vial, put into the<br />

pre-dispensed Hemolysis buffer tube, and mix well.<br />

5. Make a prick on a fingertip or prepare a tube blood.<br />

6. Draw 5 µL of whole blood with a glass capillary.<br />

7. Put the glass capillary into the Hemolysis buffer tube and<br />

shake the tube 10 times by inversion to take the blood out<br />

of the capillary.<br />

8. Apply 50 ul of the mixture onto the sample well and 100 ul<br />

onto the Hb sample well of the test device cartridge (refer<br />

the picture above)<br />

9. Leave the Test Device at room temperature for 12 min before<br />

inserting the device into the holder.<br />

10. To start scanning, insert test device onto the holder of<br />

i-CHROMA TM Reader and press “SELECT” button.. Make<br />

sure direction of Test Device and push the device back all<br />

the way.<br />

11. The instrument will automatically start to scan the Test<br />

Device immediately.<br />

12. Read the results on the display screen of i-<br />

CHROMA TM Reader or tear out the print for record.<br />

� Refer to i-CHROMA TM Reader Operation Manual for the<br />

complete instructions on use of the Test.<br />

RESULT<br />

REF Catalog No. FR- 203<br />

The i-CHROMA TM Reader calculates <strong>HbA1c</strong> test results<br />

automatically and displays percentage (%) of Hemoglobin A1c in<br />

blood on the LCD.<br />

For further information, refer to the Operation Manual for the i-<br />

CHROMA TM Reader.<br />

Rev. 11_100125_Multi<br />

Quality Control<br />

� A quality control test using commercially available controls<br />

should be performed as a part of good testing practice, to<br />

confirm the expected QC results, to confirm the validity of the<br />

assay, and to assure the accuracy of patient results. If you want<br />

to perform QC of Test Kit, we recommend using Boditech<br />

Med’s i-CHROMA <strong>HbA1c</strong> control.<br />

� A quality control test should be performed at regular intervals,<br />

and before using a new kit with patient specimens, controls<br />

should be tested to confirm the test procedure, and to verify the<br />

tests produce the expected QC results. QC specimens should also<br />

be run whenever there is any question concerning the validity of<br />

results obtained. Upon confirmation of the expected results, the<br />

test device is ready to use with patient specimens. Control<br />

standards are not provided with this test kit. For information<br />

about obtaining the controls, contact BodiTech Med Inc.<br />

Technical Services for assistance.<br />

Procedure Control<br />

� Each i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test Device contains internal<br />

control that satisfies routine quality control requirements. This<br />

internal control is performed each time a patient sample is tested.<br />

This control indicates that the test device was inserted and read<br />

properly by i-CHROMA TM Reader. An invalid result from the<br />

internal control causes an error message on i-CHROMA TM<br />

Reader indicating that the test should be repeated.<br />

LIMITATIONS OF THE PROCEDURE<br />

• The results of i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test should be evaluated<br />

with all clinical and laboratory data available. If <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test<br />

results do not agree with the clinical evaluation, additional tests<br />

should be performed.<br />

• The false positive results include cross-reactions with some<br />

components of blood from individual to antibodies; and nonspecific<br />

adhesion of some components in human blood that have<br />

similar epitopes to capture and detector antibodies. In the case of<br />

false negative results, the most common factors are: nonresponsiveness<br />

of antigen to the antibodies by that certain<br />

unknown components are masking its epitope, such that antigen<br />

cannot be seen by the antibodies; instability of A1c antigen,<br />

resulting in degradation with time and, or temperature, such that<br />

they become no longer recognizable by antibodies; and degraded<br />

other test components. The effectiveness of the test is highly<br />

dependent on storage of kits and sample specimens at optimal<br />

conditions.<br />

• Other factors may interfere with i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test and<br />

may cause erroneous results. These include technical or<br />

procedural errors, as well as additional substances in blood<br />

specimens.<br />

PERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS<br />

1. Analytical Sensitivity: Analytical sensitivity means the lowest<br />

concentration of <strong>HbA1c</strong> that the test system can detect with<br />

CV


BODITECH MED INC. i-CHROMA <strong>HbA1c</strong> 25<br />

2. Specificity: Other bio-molecules, such as Bilirubin, Triglyceride,<br />

Ascorbic acid and glucose were added to test specimen with<br />

much higher level than their physiological level in normal blood.<br />

There was no significant interference with the <strong>HbA1c</strong><br />

measurement, nor was there any significant assay cross-reactivity<br />

with other disease-related biomarkers in blood.<br />

3. Imprecision: For the intra-assay imprecision, 20 replicates were<br />

tested at each control sample. For the imprecision evaluation,<br />

tests were conducted on 10 sequential days with 5 replicates and<br />

for 3 persons at each <strong>HbA1c</strong> concentration.<br />

<strong>HbA1c</strong> (%)<br />

Imprecision of i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong><br />

Intra-assay Inter-assay<br />

Mean S.D CV% Mean S.D CV%<br />

5.6 5.4 0.3 5.6 5.5 0.26 5.0<br />

10.1 9.7 0.41 4.3 10.2 0.42 4.1<br />

4. Linearity: The coefficient of linear regression was R=0.997.<br />

Linearity of i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> Test was 4~15%.<br />

5. Comparability: The <strong>HbA1c</strong> concentrations of 152 clinical<br />

specimens were quantified independently with i-CHROMA TM<br />

<strong>HbA1c</strong> and Bio Rad Variant II(HPLC) automatic analyzer. The<br />

test results were compared and their compatibilities were<br />

investigated with linear regression and correlation of coefficient<br />

(R). i-CHROMA TM <strong>HbA1c</strong> was comparable well to other<br />

method (R=0.97).<br />

Rev. 11_100125_Multi

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