The customer reported false positive reactions of rh(d) negative samples with seraclone anti-d blend.The customer claimed this to happen on various dates but was not able to state the exact day(s) of event.The customer reported that he observed false positive test results microscopically, when he used reagent from a nearly empty vial of anti-d blend.The customer did return seven vials of the supposedly defective product, but none of the samples that had caused false positive test results.One of the seven vials provided by the customer contained only very little reagent.Our quality control laboratory tested all vials provided by the customer in parallel to our retained seraclone anti-d blend sample.All rh(d) negative red blood cells reacted clearly negatively.We did not observe any false positive reactions.The reactions were evaluated visually, because microscopical reading of the reactions is not according to the instruction for use.Testing by our quality control laboratory confirmed that the allegedly defective lot of seraclone anti-d blend functions correctly.A review of the batch record documentation showed no irregularities which might have negatively affected the quality of the allegedly defective lot.
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