Academic Thesis

Basic information

Name Shimokawa Takako
Belonging department
Occupation name
researchmap researcher code 7000022171
researchmap agency Okayama University of Science

Title

Comparison of regression for blood ALP levels using methods of the Japan Society of Clinical Chemistry and the International Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine in bovine, canine, feline, and human testing

Bibliography Type

 

Author

Akihisa Hata
Noboru Fujitani
Masahiro Takeshita
Chie Tanaka
Noriko Matsuda
Michiko Takaishi
Takako Shimokawa Miyama
Fumio Hoshi

Summary

Livestock and companion animal health have a direct impact on human health. Research on clinical laboratory technology for veterinary medicine is as important as that on human laboratory technology. Reagents and analysis equipment for human medical laboratory tests are often used in veterinary medicine. Medical laboratories in Japan utilize the Japan Society of Clinical Chemistry (JSCC) method for blood alkaline phosphatase (ALP) analysis. The International Federation of Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine (IFCC) method is used worldwide for ALP catalytic concentration measurement. When the IFCC method is used, human blood ALP activity is approximately one-third of the JSCC method’s activity. The JSCC method for ALP measurement was switched to the IFCC method in medical laboratories in Japan in April 2020 for global standardization purpose. It is uncertain whether conventional JSCC method reagents will continue to be supplied. In veterinary medicine, the relationship between the JSCC and IFCC methods in terms of ALP measurement is almost unclear. This study investigated the regression between JSCC and IFCC methods measuring ALP in bovine, canine, feline, and human. The regression formulas for bovine, canine, feline, and human ALP values using the conventional JSCC (x) and IFCC (y) methods are y = 0.379x + 0.124, y = 0.289x + 8.291, y = 0.358x + 0.432, and y = 0.337x + 2.959, respectively. These results suggested that the IFCC method measurement could be estimated by approximately one-third of the JSCC method measurement in animal species such as bovine, canine, and feline. By applying the conversion factors proposed in this study, a very good correlation could be obtained between the two methods for each animal.

Magazine(name)

PLOS ONE

Publisher

Public Library of Science (PLoS)

Volume

16

Number Of Pages

6

StartingPage

e0253396

EndingPage

e0253396

Date of Issue

2021-06-16

Referee

Exist

Invited

 

Language

English

Thesis Type

Research papers (academic journals)

ISSN

 

DOI

10.1371/journal.pone.0253396

NAID

 

PMID

 

J-GLOBAL ID

 

arXiv ID

 

ORCID Put Code

 

DBLP ID