
07/09/2025
Another new client's first time out with CAREprp.
This (from this morning) right out of the centrifuge. Let it sit for a minute and the buffy coat/red blood cell layer settled nicely into a straight line.
Then, by rotating the bottom collar, pushed the buffy coat to the bottom of the neck of the tube, let it sit for another 30 seconds to settle some more and then slowly pushed a bit more (to where the top of the red blood cell layer was in the middle of the neck of the tube).
That way we captured the monocytes and lymphocytes along with some additional platelets and left the inconsequential neutrophils behind to serve as an additional barrier from the red blood cells; yielding a Monocyte-Rich PRP. Pushing a bit more would yield a Leukocyte-Rich PRP and less (to the bottom of the neck) for a Leukocyte-Poor PRP.
Not all systems are perfect all the time for every patient so we have our standard parameters and if, by chance, something doesn't come out right (variabilities from patient to patient) we can make some simple adjustments to the tube and spin again for 3 minutes.
The yield can be customized as can the process if needed.
Our weekly training keeps us well-educated and constantly evolving and we pass that on to you. Once internalized you can easily make these adjustments (in a matter of seconds) when needed.
Truly a system that can serve many patients quite well with the corresponding gratification of a job well done.
Thanks.
Cory
(800) 366-8051
(215) 791-0674 cell
eortho@aol.com
https://eortho.com/carestream