CLSI H58
Platelet Function Testing by Aggregometry
This document standardizes platelet function testing using aggregometry to ensure consistency and reproducibility across laboratories. It covers light transmission aggregometry, whole blood impedance aggregometry, and shear-flow technologies for accurate assessment of platelet function.
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{{FormatPrice(nonMemberPrice)}} List PriceClinical and Laboratory Standards Institute document H58-A—Platelet Function Testing by Aggregometry; Approved Guideline provides concrete, standard procedures for using aggregometry to assess platelet function in patient specimens and samples, with the intent to achieve greater uniformity of results by laboratories following these guidelines. Descriptions of light transmission aggregometry, whole blood impedance aggregometry, and shear-flow technologies are provided so both long-time and new users may establish consistent, reproducible platelet function testing programs in their laboratories.
This archived document is no longer being reviewed through the CLSI Consensus Document Development Process. However, this document is technically valid and because of its value to the laboratory community, it is being retained in CLSI’s library.
This document is available in electronic format only.
Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute document H58-A—Platelet Function Testing by Aggregometry; Approved Guideline provides concrete, standard procedures for using aggregometry to assess platelet function in patient specimens and samples, with the intent to achieve greater uniformity of results by laboratories following these guidelines. Descriptions of light transmission aggregometry, whole blood impedance aggregometry, and shear-flow technologies are provided so both long-time and new users may establish consistent, reproducible platelet function testing programs in their laboratories.
This archived document is no longer being reviewed through the CLSI Consensus Document Development Process. However, this document is technically valid and because of its value to the laboratory community, it is being retained in CLSI’s library.
This document is available in electronic format only.