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w w w . r b h h . o r g

Revista

Brasileira

de

Hematologia

e

Hemoterapia

Brazilian

Journal

of

Hematology

and

Hemotherapy

Original

article

Could

CD64

expression

be

used

as

a

predictor

of

positive

culture

results

in

children

with

febrile

neutropenia?

Gustavo

Göhringer

de

Almeida

Barbosa

a,∗

,

Mariela

Granero

Farias

a

,

Helena

Cocolichio

Ludwig

b

,

Isabel

Stensmann

c

,

Matheus

Vanzin

Fernandes

c

,

Mariana

Bohns

Michalowski

c,d

,

Liane

Esteves

Daudt

a

aUniversidadeFederaldoRioGrandedoSul(UFRGS),PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

bPontifíciaUniversidadeCatólicadeRioGrandedoSul(PUCRS),PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil cUniversidadeFederaldeCiênciasdaSaúdedePortoAlegre(UFSCPA),PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

dHospitaldaCrianc¸adeSantoAntonio,SantaCasadeMisericórdiadePortoAlegre,PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received23June2015 Accepted21August2015 Availableonline9October2015

Keywords:

Sepsis

Febrileneutropenia AntigensCD64 Flowcytometry Creactiveprotein

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Background:Earlyrecognitionofinfectiousprocessesinneutropenicpatientsishamperedby thefactthattheseprocessesmayhavedissimilarandnon-specificclinicalpresentations. CD64isaneutrophilsurfacemarkerthatisnotexpressedinnon-sensitizedneutrophils. Whentheneutrophilisexposedtotumornecrosisfactor-alphaitisactivatedandis mea-suredviatheCD64index.

Methods:ThispaperevaluatedtherelationshipbetweentheindexvalueofCD64onthe firstdayoffebrileneutropeniaandapositivebloodculture.Thecorrelationswithwhite bloodcount,C-reactiveproteinanderythrocytesedimentationratewerealsoevaluated. Thiscase–control,prospective,diagnosticstudyincluded64episodesofneutropenia.Case group(n=14)comprisedpositivebloodcultures,andthecontrolgroup(n=50),negativeblood cultures.

Results:ThemedianratesofCD64were2.1(±3.9)inthecasegroupand1.76(±5.02)in thecontrolgroup.TherewasnocorrelationbetweenthevalueoftheCD64indexandblood cultures.TheCD64indexwasalsonotcorrelatedwithC-reactiveproteinpositivity. Further-more,theCD64indexwasnotabletopredictbloodculturepositivity.Thesensitivitywas 64.3%,thespecificitywas42%,thepositivepredictivevaluewas23.7%andthenegative pre-dictivevaluewas80%.ForC-reactiveprotein,thesensitivity,specificity,positivepredictive value,andnegativepredictivevaluewere71.4%,32%,22.7%,and80%,respectively.

Conclusion: TheCD64indexisnotsuitableforpredictingthepositivityofbloodculturesin thisspecificpopulationofpatientswithfebrileneutropenia.

©2015Associac¸ãoBrasileiradeHematologia,HemoterapiaeTerapiaCelular.Published byElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrightsreserved.

Correspondingauthorat:Av.AltosdoSantaRita,441,PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil.

E-mailaddress:[email protected](G.G.d.A.Barbosa).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjhh.2015.08.011

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Introduction

Thetreatmentofchildhoodcancerisoneofthemajor suc-cessstories of healthcareatthe end of the 20thcentury.1

Nevertheless,oneinevery25childrenwithcancerdiesfrom thecomplicationsoftreatment,correspondingtooneinevery sixdeaths.2,3Infectionfrequentlymanifestsasfeverand

neu-tropenia,whichisknownas‘febrileneutropenia’.4

Somestudieshaveshownthattheincidenceofsepticshock amongchildren with febrile neutropenia and positive cul-turesisapproximately19%andthatculturesarepositivein 83% ofthe patients requiring intensive care.5–7 Early

diag-nosisofinfection allowsthe immediateonset ofantibiotic treatment,withconsequentimprovementofsurvivalinthis patientpopulation.8

Accordingtoavailableevidence,thewhitecellcountisa poortestfordistinguishingtheinfectiontypeinpatientswith neutropenia.Nevertheless,somestudieshavereportedthat anabsoluteneutrophilcountlessthan0.1×109/Lisan

inde-pendentpredictorofsepsisinsevereneutropenicpatients.9

C-reactiveprotein(CRP)andprocalcitoninareproducedas apartoftheinflammatoryresponse.Bothproteinsarewidely usedintheclinicalpracticeinthediagnosisandmanagement ofpatientswith sepsis.BecauseCRP levelsincrease inthe acutephaseofinflammation,this proteiniswidelyusedto detectactiveinfectious-inflammatoryprocesses,particularly inthepediatricsetting.10

TheresultsofCRPtestingarecontroversial,andthe sensi-tivityandspecificityoftheassayarelimited.11–13Detectionof

thisproteinseemstobemoreusefulattheonsetof inflam-mation,particularlywithinthefirst24h,asitssensitivityis higheratthis stagecompared tothatin thelate stagesof sepsis.14

CD64isamembraneglycoproteinthatmediates endocy-tosis,phagocytosis,antibody-dependentcellularcytotoxicity, cytokinerelease,and superoxideproduction.Itisnormally expressedonthesurfacesofmonocytesandmacrophages.15

Innon-stimulatedneutrophils,surfaceCD64isexpressed invery low amounts. However,its expression increases in infectionsand/orsepsisasaresultofneutrophilstimulation byinflammatorycytokines.16,17TheincreaseinCD64

expres-sion isproportional tothe cytokine stimulus and remains stableforapproximately24h.7

Arecent study reportedthat the antigensexpressedon leukocyte surfaces might be used as markers of sepsis in patientsadmittedtoadultandneonatalintensivecareunits (ICUs),astheirsensitivityandspecificityaresatisfactory.18–20

Technologicaladvancesinflowcytometryhaveallowedthe rapidandprecisequantificationofCD64expressionwitha minimalamountofblood(i.e.,approximately0.5mL).

In adults, one study showed that a CD64 index value <1.19waspredictiveofnegativebloodcultures,whileaCD64 indexvalue>1.9waspredictiveofpositivecultureswith94.6% sensitivityand88.7%specificityandpositiveandnegative pre-dictivevaluesof89.8%and94%,respectively.20

Thestudyofearlymarkersofsepsis,suchasCD64is rel-evant because it allowsthe earliest possibleestablishment oftreatmentandanadjustmentofthedurationofantibiotic treatment.21

CD64expressionhasbeenlittleinvestigatedinneutropenic patients.Theauthorswerenotabletolocateanyreferencein theliteratureastotheuseofCD64asamarkerinpatientswith neutropenia,certainlynotasconcernschildrenwithfebrile neutropenia.

The aim of this study was to establish whether CD64 expressioninneutrophils,whichisasensitive,rapidand easy-to-measure index, might be useful inchildrenwith febrile neutropenia. In addition, this study analyzed the patients’ hematologicalprofilestoinvestigatethebehaviorofCRPlevels relativetothebloodcultureresults.

Methods

Aprospective,diagnostic,case–controlstudywasperformed ofunder18-year-oldchildrenadmittedtothePediatric Hema-tology Services of the Hospitalde Clínicas dePorto Alegre (HCPA)andHospitaldaCrianc¸aSantoAntônio(HCSA)from May2011toJune2014.

Seventy-one episodes of febrile neutropenia in patients undergoingchemotherapywereselectedindependentlyfrom the type of underlying oncological–hematological diseases that required antibiotic treatment during the study period with63episodesbeingeligibleforinclusioninthisstudy.All thepatientsand/ortheirguardianssignedinformedconsent formsandthestudywasapprovedbytheinstitutions’Ethics Committee(#100559).

Suspectedinfection wasdefinedasoneepisodeoffever >38.3◦Cortwoepisodesoffeverof38.0Cwithin24hin neu-tropenicpatientssubjectedtoempiricalantibiotictreatment for sepsis.The groupof casesincluded patientswith con-firmeddiagnosisofsepsis,whichwasdefinedaspositiveblood cultureresults.

The group of patients without sepsis included children withsuspectedinfectionbut negativebloodcultureresults. Singleepisodesoffebrileneutropeniawereconsidered;thus, the samepatientmayhavebeenincludedmorethanonce. Two bloodsamplesforcultures(one fromaperipheralvein and one from a catheter) were obtained at arrival in the Emergency Room or during hospitalization at the time of the diagnosis of febrile neutropenia. In addition to CD64 expressionandbloodcultures,thewhitecellcount, erythro-cyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and CRP were assessed.The under18-year-oldpatientswereincludedinthisstudyifthey had neutropenia (absolute neutrophil count <0.5×109/L or

0.5–1.0×109/Lthatdecreasedto<0.5×109/Lduringanepisode

offeverinpatientsundergoingchemotherapy)associatedwith one episode of fever >38.3◦C or two episodes of fever of 38.0◦C within24h. Patients undergoingchemotherapy and withfeverbut withabsoluteneutrophilcounts>1.0×109/L,

thosewithbloodculturespositiveforfungi,andthose who refusedtoparticipateinthestudywerenotincluded.The sam-pleswerealsocomparedregardingoutcome.Apooroutcome wasdefinedasdeathoradmissionintotheICUbecauseof sepsis.

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ofquantitative flow cytometry using a FACSCalibur device (BectonDickinson,NY,USA)andaLeuko64kit(Trillium Diag-nostics,LLC,ME,USA).

Descriptivedata,suchasageand gender,were summa-rizedasmeansandsimplefrequencies.Areceiveroperating characteristic(ROC)curvewasusedtoanalyzethepotential capacityoftheCD64indextopredictpositivebloodculture results. Correlation of the CD64 index with the white cell count, ERS and CRP and outcome was assessed using the Mann–Whitneytest.Alltheanalyseswereperformedusing theStatisticalPackagefortheSocialSciences(SPSS)version 22.0(IBMCorp.,Armonk,NY).Thesignificancelevelwassetat ap-value<0.05.

Thesamplesizewascalculated basedondata available in the literature.20 In order to detect a two-fold increase

in CD64 levels, a 90% power and a significance level of 0.05wereconsidered.Thecut-offlevelsofCD64indexwere 1.19 in the negative culture group and 2.38 in the posi-tive culturegroup. Thus, 40 episodes of neutropenia were required(32negativeculturesandeightpositivecultures).The WindowsversionofthePEPIsuiteofprogramsfor epidemiol-ogists,WINPEPI(version3.2.2)wasusedtodeterminesample size.22

SamplepreparationandCD64quantification

Theneutrophil populationwasanalyzedinaFACSCalibur®

flow cytometer (BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA, USA) using a Leuko64TM kit (Trillium Diagnostics, Brewer, ME, USA),

whichperformsquantitativeimmunotypingbyflow cytom-etry based on an antigen–antibody (Ag–Ab) reaction with fluorescent beads. The kit consists of three monoclonal antibodies,twospecifictoCD64(bothconjugated with flu-orescein isothiocyanate– FITC)and onespecific forCD163 (cloneMac2-158,conjugatedwithphycoerythrin–PE),a con-centratedlysingreagent,andfluorescentsuspensionbeads, which are used to calibrate and standardize the device for CD64 and CD163 expression in human blood leuko-cytes.

The samples were prepared following the kit manu-facturer’s instructions. To improve the test quality and concentratethecells,leukocyteconcentration(Buffycoat)was performed.23

Thesampleswerepreparedasfollows:50␮Lofblood(after

beingsubmittedtoleukocyteconcentration–Buffycoat)was incubatedatroomtemperatureinthe darkfor15minwith 50␮LofreagentA(themixtureofthemonoclonalanti-CD64

FITCantibodiesandthemonoclonalanti-CD163PEantibody). Next,1.0mLofTrilliumLysesolutionwasadded,followedby incubationatroomtemperatureinadarkchamberfor15min. Then,5.0␮Lofreagent C(Leuko64® beads)wasadded,and

100,000 events were acquired within24h via flow cytome-try.

Lymphocyteswere usedasthe internalnegativecontrol (CD64<1.0) and monocytes as the internalpositive control (CD64>1.0). The sample results (polymorphonuclear neu-trophils– CD64PMNs) were consideredreliable onlywhen thevaluescorrespondingtotheinternalpositiveandnegative controlswerewithintheexpectedranges.

Results

Seventy-one episodes of neutropenia were analyzed. Four wereexcludedbecausethebloodculturestestedpositivefor fungiandthreebecausetheywerenotanalyzedwithinthe establishedtimelimit.Therefore,64eventsmettheinclusion criteriaandwereeligibleforthisstudy.

The average age of the participants was 7.6 years old (standarddeviation:5.1years).Thedistributionofthesample pergenderwasbalanced:28episodes(43.8%)occurredinboys and36(56.3%)ingirls(Table1).Thirteenofthe64analyzed episodescorrespondedtochildrenwithtwoormoreepisodes ofneutropenia;theywereconsideredasseparateeventsand wereincludedassuchintheanalysis.Amongthe64included events,14episodeshadpositivebloodcultureresults,and50 hadnegativeresults.

ThemedianCD64indexvalueinthepositiveculturegroup was2.71(interquartilerange:1.87)andthemedianCD64index value inthe negative culturegroup was 1.76 (interquartile range:2.9).

Regarding the underlying neoplastic diseases of the patientswithneutropenia,45episodescorrespondedto chil-drenwithhematologicalneoplasmsand19tochildrenwith solidtumors.Inthegroupwithhematologicaldiseases,nine episodeswereassociatedwithpositivebloodculturesand36 withnegativeculturesandinthe groupwithsolidtumors, thebloodcultureswerepositiveinfivepatientsandnegative in14patients. Themeanneutrophilcountwas1.73×109/L

(±1.80×109/L) and the mean total leukocyte count was 2.46×109/L(±5.79×109/L).

Regardingthebloodcultures,coagulase-negative Staphylo-coccuswasisolatedinthreeepisodes(allpatientshadclinical signs ofinfection),Escherichia coliintwo,Pseudomonas aeru-ginosaintwo,Klebsiellapneumoniaeintwo,Enterobactercloacae

in one, Haemophilus sp. in one, Streptococcus dysgalactiae in one,StreptococcushominisinoneandRalstoniamannitolilyticain one.

AnalysisoftheROCcurve revealed thattheCD64index crossedthenegativeandthepositivefieldsatleastonce, indi-catingthatthecurvewasnotabletopredictthebloodculture results[areaunderthecurve(AUC):0.491].Thisalsohappened withtheCRP(AUC:0.529),leukocytecount(AUC:0.535)and neutrophilcount(AUC:0.548).

TheCD64indexwascategorizedaseitherpositive(>1.19) ornegative(<1.19).20Thefollowingarethetestefficacy

meas-ures: sensitivity 64.3%, specificity 42%, positive predictive value23.7%andnegativepredictivevalue80%(Table2).

Table1–Distributionofthepopulationbyage,gender andbloodcultureresults.

Averageage(years) 7.6±5.1

Gender–n(%)

Male 28(43.8)

Female 36(56.3)

Bloodculture–n(%)

Positive 14(21.0)

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Table2–CD64indexvaluesandC-reactiveprotein(CRP) efficacymeasures.

CD64indexvalue(%) CRP(%)

Sensitivity 64.3 71.4

Specificity 42.0 32.0

Positivepredictivevalue 23.7 22.7 Negativepredictivevalue 80.8 80.0

Basedonthelaboratoryreferencevalues,CRPwas catego-rizedaspositive(>4mg/L)ornegative(<4mg/L).Thefollowing are thetest efficacy measures:sensitivity71.4%,specificity 32%,positivepredictivevalue22.7%andnegativepredictive value80%(Table2).

Thesignificance(p-value)ofthetwo-tailedtestassessing thecorrelationbetweenCD64expressionandblood culture results,categorized CRP,ESR,and outcome were 0.20,0.53, 0.15,and0.49,respectively.These resultsindicatealackof correlationbetweenCD64expressionandthevariables.The resultofthetwo-tailedtesttoassessthecorrelationbetween outcomeandcategorizedCRPwas0.06.Regardingthe corre-lationbetweenbloodcultureresultsand CRP,astatistically significantdifferencewasnotfoundbetweenthegroups.

Discussion

Febrileneutropeniaisariskfactorforsepticshock;itisusually associatedwithfewpatentclinicalmanifestationsatitsonset. Thus,alleffortstoidentifypositiveblood cultureresultsas earlyaspossibleareofextremeimportance.Uponexposureto pathogens,neutrophilsareactivated;theidentificationofthis statebyopticalmicroscopyoccursonlyatlaterstagesthrough thevisualizationoftoxicgranulation.

Analysisofsurfacemarkerexpressionbymeans offlow cytometryallowsearlierdetectionofthestateofneutrophil activation.24Inrecentyears,theneutrophilsurfacereceptor

CD64hasbeenthefocusofseveralstudiesonbiomarkers. Inonestudythatassessedasmallnumberofadultswith severe sepsis, the sensitivityof increased CD64index val-ueswassimilartothatofprocalcitonin,butlessspecific.25A

recentlypublishedprospectivestudy assessedCD64 expres-sioninaneonatalICU;thestudyincluded700patientsand performedmorethan1000assessmentsofsepsis.Theresults indicatedlowprevalenceofsepsis(5%),andmostcaseswereof latesepsis.IncreasedCD64expressioninneonatesexhibited 75%sensitivityand77%specificity.26

Inanotherstudy,theROCAUCdemonstratedthecapacity oftheCD64indextopredictpositivecultureresultswith91.7% sensitivityand88.9%specificity.27

Inthepresentstudy,theusefulnessofCD64expressionwas assessedasapredictorofpositivebloodcultureresults.This studyalsoassessedthe associationoftheCD64indexwith positivebloodcultureresults,CRPandESR.

ThemedianCD64indexvaluesweresimilarinbothgroups. Itwas notpossibleto detectany relationship betweenthe CD64indexvalueandpositivebloodcultureresultsorwith positiveCRPresults.

TheefficacymeasuresoftheCD64index(64.3%sensitivity and42%specificity)werelower thanthosedescribedinthe

literature.26Theseresultsdisagreewiththedatareportedin

theliterature20forpatientswithoutneutropenia.

TherearenodataintheliteratureastoCD64expressionin neutropenicpopulations.TheCD64indexwasnotadequate toassessinfectioninthepopulationwithfebrileneutropenia analyzedinthepresentstudy.

Inthisstudy,norelationshipbetweentheCD64indexvalue andpositivebloodcultureresultswasdetected.Moreover,the CD64index didnotexhibit acorrelation withpositiveCRP results.Therefore,thisstudydoesnotsupportdatapublished forpatientswithoutneutropenia;theCD64indexwasnotable topredictpositivebloodcultureresultsinthisspecific popu-lationofpatientswithfebrileneutropenia.

TheCRPvaluesdidnotexhibitanystatisticallysignificant differencesbetweenthegroupswithorwithoutpositiveblood culture results.This finding indicates thatthe elevationof CRPaloneisnotindicativeofpositivebloodcultureresultsin patientswithneutropenia.Thisresultagreeswithpreviously publisheddata.11

However,theresultofthetwo-tailedtesttoassessthe cor-relationbetweenpooroutcomeandcategorizedCRPwas0.06. Althoughnot statisticallysignificant,thisvalueindicates a strongtrendtowardsignificance.

Thus,furtherstudiesareneededtoestablishwhetherthere isarelationshipbetweenpositiveCPRandapooroutcome andtheefficacyofCD64expressiontopredictpositiveblood cultureresultsinpatientswithfebrileneutropenia. Further-more,itisimportanttoassesstheusefulnessofCD64asatest capableofidentifyingahigh-riskgroupamongpatientswith febrileneutropenia,inordertoachieveanearlydiagnosisand tomanagethesepatients.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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1.MoscucciO,HerringR,BerridgeV.Networkinghealth researchinBritain:thepost-warchildhoodleukaemiatrials. 20CenturyBrHist.2009;20(1):23–52.

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3.HargraveDR,HannII,RichardsSM,HillFG,LilleymanJS, KinseyS,etal.Progressivereductionintreatment-related deathsinMedicalResearchCouncilchildhoodlymphoblastic leukaemiatrialsfrom1980to1997(UKALLVIII,XandXI).BrJ Haematol.2001;112(2):293–9.

4.HannI,ViscoliC,PaesmansM,GayaH,GlauserM.A comparisonofoutcomefromfebrileneutropenicepisodesin childrencomparedwithadults:resultsfromfourEORTC studies.InternationalAntimicrobialTherapyCooperative Group(IATCG)oftheEuropeanOrganizationforResearchand TreatmentofCancer(EORTC).BrJHaematol.1997;99(3):580–8.

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6. ScheinemannK,EthierMC,DupuisLL,RichardsonSE,DoyleJ, AllenU,etal.Utilityofperipheralbloodculturesin

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9. HakimH,FlynnPM,SrivastavaDK,KnappKM,LiC,OkumaJ, etal.Riskpredictioninpediatriccancerpatientswithfever andneutropenia.PediatrInfectDisJ.2010;29(1):53–9.

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12.AvabrathaKS,RauAT,VenkataravanammaP,RauA. SignificanceofC-reactiveproteinduringfebrileneutropenia inpediatricmalignancies.IndianPediatr.2009;46(9):797–9.

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malignancies.JBUON.2009;14(3):411–8.

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15.DavisBH.Improveddiagnosticapproachestoinfection/sepsis detection.ExpertRevMolDiagn.2005;5(2):193–207.

16.QuayleJA,WatsonF,BucknallRC,EdwardsSW.Neutrophils fromthesynovialfluidofpatientswithrheumatoidarthritis expressthehighaffinityimmunoglobulinGreceptor,Fc gammaRI(CD64):roleofimmunecomplexesandcytokines ininductionofreceptorexpression.Immunology.

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17.HallettMB,LloydsD.Neutrophilpriming:thecellularsignals thatsay‘amber’butnot‘green’.ImmunolToday.

1995;16(6):264–8.

18.ZeitounAA,GadSS,AttiaFM,AbuMaziadAS,BellEF. EvaluationofneutrophilicCD64,interleukin10and procalcitoninasdiagnosticmarkersofearly-andlate-onset neonatalsepsis.ScandJInfectDis.2010;42(4):299–305.

19.Groselj-GrencM,IhanA,Pavcnik-ArnolM,KopitarAN, Gmeiner-StoparT,DergancM.NeutrophilandmonocyteCD64 indexes,lipopolysaccharide-bindingprotein,procalcitonin andC-reactiveproteininsepsisofcriticallyillneonatesand children.IntensiveCareMed.2009;35(11):1950–8.

20.IcardiM,EricksonY,KilbornS,StewartB,GriefB,Scharnweber G.CD64indexprovidessimpleandpredictivetestingfor detectionandmonitoringofsepsisandbacterialinfectionin hospitalpatients.JClinMicrobiol.2009;47(12):3914–9.

21.SchüttrumpfS,BinderL,HagemannT,BerkovicD,TrümperL, BinderC.Procalcitonin:ausefuldiscriminatorbetween febrileconditionsofdifferentorigininhemato-oncological patients?AnnHematol.2003;82(2):98–103.

22.AbramsonJ.WINPEPI(PEPI-for-Windows).Availableat:

http://www.brixtonhealth.com/pepi4windows.html

23.SantosAP,BandeiraMB,SiqueiraL.Comparac¸ãoentre diversosmétodosdecontagemdiferencialdeleucócitosem pacientesleucopênicos.RevBrasHematolHemoter. 2009;31(3):203–5.

24.LivaditiO,KotanidouA,PsarraA,DimopoulouI,Sotiropoulou C,AugustatouK,etal.NeutrophilCD64expressionand serumIL-8:sensitiveearlymarkersofseverityandoutcome insepsis.Cytokine.2006;36(5–6):283–90.

25.CardelliP,FerraironiM,AmodeoR,TabaccoF,DeBlasiRA, NicolettiM,etal.EvaluationofneutrophilCD64expression andprocalcitoninasusefulmarkersinearlydiagnosisof sepsis.IntJImmunopatholPharmacol.2008;21(1):43–9.

26.StreimishI,BizzarroM,NorthrupV,WangC,RennaS,Koval N,etal.NeutrophilCD64asadiagnosticmarkerinneonatal sepsis.PediatrInfectDisJ.2012;31(7):777–81.

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Table 1 – Distribution of the population by age, gender and blood culture results.
Table 2 – CD64 index values and C-reactive protein (CRP) efficacy measures.

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