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  • 1
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 132, No. Supplement 1 ( 2018-11-29), p. 4884-4884
    Abstract: Introduction Von Hippel Lindau disease (VHL) is a complex disorder, in which increased oxygen demand of tissues results in a complex setting of neoplastic disorders: i.e. clear cell renal carcinoma, pheochromocytoma, hemangiomas, Lindau tumor, etc., usually appearing well before the age of forty, and usually without polyglobulia. The background of this disease are a series of mutation in VHL gene.This is positioned on the short arm of chromosome 3 (3p25-26). There are over 1500 germline mutations and somatic mutations found or identified in VHL disease. Some rare cases of mutated VHL gene might induce isolated polycythemia, interestingly these cases the other tumors are missing: so it is recommended to check VHL gene in polycythemia if aetiology otherwise not explained. Much less is known about non classical VHL mutations, but just simple VHL polymorphism issues (usually considered innocent, no clinical significance). Wen-Chu Wang et al. BMC Res Notes, 7:628, 2014, VHL polymorphism: Not at all are innocents, at least two single nucleotide polymorphisms of them are not insignificant on clinical grounds. For example Rs779805 polymorphism associates clear renal cell cancer in Taiwan and Mainland China more frequently, but, much less in caucasian population. Somewhat more prostatic and large bowel cancer have been found in this polymorphism, as well. VHL polymorphism Rs1642742: similar disorder association and geographic distribution. However, no blood count abnormalities mentioned in these Chinese reports. Patients and Methods We referred some patient samples gained from eastern Hungary (roughly 2 Million population) with polycythemia like syndrome without Jak2 V617F or exon 12 mutations, no mpl W515 mutation, with low or normal erythropoietin and O2 saturation values (during the past 4 years). We eagerly screened VHL gene in the patients especially if they were young (under 30) or there was evidence of familiar polyglobulia pattern or more cancer. VHL sequenations were performed: VHL gene coding regions: We performed the PCR amplification of intron (IVS1-195-nt) before 1st exon sequences PCR amplification, followed by direct fluorescent sequenation. This work had been performed by Zsuzsanna Bereczky, University Laboratory Medicine institute, her work is kindly acknowledged and highly appreciated Results 1. We have found, even to our surprise,13 patients or probands with the same VHL homo or heterozygous VHL polymorphism, namely the intron (IVS1-195-nt) before the 1st exon: i.e. rs779805 G 〉 A, similar to what had been described in chinese population without blood count abnormalities (but associations with solid tumours) 2. None of the samples so far sequenced revealed true, classical VHL gene mutation. 3. We have found additional cancers in five families: clear renal cell cancer (1), large bowel cancer (2) , melanoma (1) in the same family. more sporadic large bowel cancers, a single Hodgkin lymphoma, bony tumour, gynecological cancers (might or might not be coincidental). There were some patients (during family exploration) who had hemoglobin level over 190 g/L under the age of twenty. 4. Clinical features: Most patients were unusually young. High hemoglobin/red cell count was isolated in most instances, normal white blood cell or platelet counts. Aquagenic pruritus was usually absent, two cases had very mild, atypical itching. Spleen sizes were normal in all cases. In respect of transformation the two-four years observational period is irrelevantly short. Bone marrow examinations were performed in some cases, with normal description and analysis results. We used cautious phlebotomies, targeting 0,52 hematocrit levels. All of them were advised smoking cessation. We performed ultrasound and simple cancer screening on a yearly basis, which we do recommend further on. 5. by chance we identified one young polycythemia patients with same polymorphism and in addition Jak2 V617F mutated status. Conclusions: we do recommend VHL gene sequenation in young patients with otherwise unxplained polyglobulia, especially if there is any sign of familiarity, or unusual precipitation of cancer in the family. We are extending our family screening more deeply, and try to gain data on this polymorphism in 100 young healthy volunteers, analysing their bloofd counts and complex family history. We plan careful hematologic and oncologic followup of our patients and first degree relatives. Disclosures Miklos: Novo nordisk: Honoraria; AOP Orphan: Honoraria.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2018
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  • 2
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 126, No. 23 ( 2015-12-03), p. 5182-5182
    Abstract: Background: The heterogeneity of MPN care in Hungary prompted us to establish the Hungarian MPN Working Group (HUMYPRON GROUP) in year 2012. Aims: The HUMYPRON GROUP created our MPN Registry in 2013, the aims were: (1) to gain epidemiological, diagnostic, therapeutic data, to follow up complications and disease transformations. (2) to investigate the adherence to the WHO/2008 diagnostic criteria and to the Landolfi therapeutic guidelines, to gain insight into vascular and hematological complications (3) to try to identify crucial issues and possible gaps, and promote internationally accepted, standard care in MPN. Methods: There was close cooperation between hematologists and information technicians (IT) experts to create an easily evaluable questionnaire. Data of classical MPN patients were collected from Hungarian centers. The thrombotic risk and the risk adapted treatment characteristics were stratified according to the Landolfi criteria. The data entry was started in 2014. The centers entered the data of all the essential thrombocythemia (ET), polycythemia vera (PV) and idiopathic myelofibrosis (IMF) patients they had diagnosed and treated. In the present work we have analysed the tromboembolic (TE) events that have been observed between the diagnosis and data entry, with special emphasis on iron deficiency. Results: During the first active year of the Hungarian MPN Registry 15 of our major or smaller hematological centers provided patient data, all together reaching the evaluable PV(426)+ET(350) patient number of 776. Because of the method we used entering the data, (all patients of a center) a long follow up period (68 months) was gained, allowing us registering and analyzing 294 TE events. (Table 1) Table 1. Occurence of TE events between diagnosis and data entry period (68 months, 776 PV+ET patients) Amin: 113 TE events Amaj: 18 TE events Vmin: 103 TE events Vmaj: 60 TE events Among the 776 PV/ET patients, the data of iron metabolism were registered in 570 records. 142 of them were iron deficient (47 ET/95 PV). There were 73 TE events registered in 142 iron deficient MPN patients and 140 in the iron non deficient (428 patients) group. The male/female ratio, the median age, the median follow up, the Landolfi risk result were similar in the two groups. Comparing the TE events of iron deficient patients to non iron deficients, significantly more events could have been observed in the former group. (Table 2) Table 2 . Comparison of the TE events in iron deficient /non deficient groups TE events No of pts Male / Female Median age (years) Follow up (months) Landolfi risk result (median) Arterial minor Arterial major Venous minor Venous major Total TE events % of pts having TE Iron defficient 142 63/79 61,2 60 4,59 31 3 26 13 73 51% Non defficient 428 193/235 60,1 62 4,53 57 6 51 26 140 32% The Chi-square statistic is 6.82. The p value is 0.009014. This result is significant at p 〈 0.05. Phlebotomy in PV patients and aspirin in both (PV and ET) groups seemed to be worsening the high thrombotic risk caused by iron deficiency, observed at the time of diagnosis, but the result was not significant. There were 7 major bleeding episodes in the iron deficient group and 12 in the non deficient. Transformation to myelofibrosis occurred in 9 out of 142 patients with iron deficiency and 12 patients in the 428 non iron deficient patients. The p value is 0.06. This result is significant at p 〈 0.1. Conclusions: 1. We have created a national MPN Registry covering a large part of Hungary. The database is operational, online, user friend, easily adjustable to the new professional needs. It is convenient for complex search, correlation and other multiparametric analysis. The data collected so far are in concert with the international epidemiological data. 2. The earlier publications (PVSG) showed iron deficiency as a protective factor in PV patients. Here we report an opposite result, based on the data of a large number of PV+ ET patients and a very long follow up period. When comparing the frequency of the major thrombotic events both group showed the same very low TE frequency, but iron deficiency was found to be significantly inferior when total thrombotic risk and the frequency of minor thrombotic events was evaluated. 3. There were slightly more major bleeding episodes in the iron deficient group. 4. There were significantly more transformation to myelofibrosis in the iron deficient group. Figure 1. Figure 1. Disclosures Judit: Semmelweis University First Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Haematology: Employment, Other: advisory board BMS, Roche, Novartis, Amgen.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2015
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  • 3
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 126, No. 23 ( 2015-12-03), p. 5185-5185
    Abstract: The HUMYPRON GROUP Background: The heterogeneity of MPN care in Hungary prompted us to establish the Hungarian MPN Working Group (HUMYPRON GROUP) in year 2012. Aims: The HUMYPRON GROUP created our MPN Registry in 2013, the aims were: (1) to gain epidemiological, diagnostic, therapeutic data, to follow up complications and disease transformations. (2) to investigate the adherence to the WHO/2008 diagnostic criteria and to the Landolfi therapeutic guidelines, to gain insight into vascular and haematological complications. (3) to try to identify crucial issues and possible gaps, and promote internationally accepted, standard care in MPN. Methods: The questionnaire had been thoroughly updated regarding the 2008 WHO diagnostic criteria (morphology, mutations, etc.) with focus on complications, risk stratification and treatment. The electronic platform can be continuously updated as needed by our steering committee (new molecular results e.g. calreticulin mutations can be included). All haematologists using the system are entitled to initiate search and association analysis. Our MPN Registry is legally permitted by our authorities (ETT-TUKEB) .The data entry was started in 2014. The centers entered the data of all the essential thrombocythaemia (ET), polycythaemia vera (PV)PV and idiopathic myelofibrosis (IMF) patients they had diagnosed and treated. In the present work we have compared the outcome of ET patients treated with either with anagrelid (ANA) or with Hydroxyurea (HU) + aspirin (ASA) based on registry data. Results: During the first active year of the Hungarian MPN Registry 15 of our major or smaller haematological centers provided patient data, all together reaching the evaluable ET patient number of 350. Because of the method we used entering the data, (all patients of a center) a long follow up period was gained, allowing us analyzing effectiveness of different treatment modalities. We have found the data of 141 ET patients, treated with HU + ASA, and 139 ET patients, treated with anaghrelid +/- ASA. There were 65 thrombotic events among the HU+ASA treated group ,while only 25 among the anagrelid group. The major vascular events were the same, but the minor events were different. There were 2 hemorrhagic complications in HU group and 3 in anagrelid group. The male/female ratio, the median age, the follow up period, the Landolfi risk results, the JAK2V617F positivity ratio were comparable between the two groups. We found a significant difference in the frequency of thrombotic events in favour of the anagrelid treatment arm. (Table 1) Table 1. Comparison of Anagrelid versus Hydroxyurrea + aspirin treated ET patients ET/ANA (n=139) ET/HU+ASA (n=141) Gender Male 47 48 Female 92 93 Age et the time of diagnosis (years) Median 60 63 Minimum 25 27 Maximum 92 89 Follow-up time (months) 83 78 JAK V617F mut + (%) 57.0 59.0 Risk stratification according Landolfi (median) 4.56 4.59 Thrombotic events p: 0,000473 25 63 Arterial minor 6 28 Arterial major 2 2 Venous minor 5 27 Venous major 12 6 Major bleeding events 3 2 Progression 5 4 Myelofibrosis 4 3 MDS/AML 0 1 Solid tumor 1 0 Anagrelid was found to be significantly superior when total thrombotic risk and the frequency of minor thrombotic events was evaluated. The Chi-square statistic is 12.2199. The p value is 0.000473. This result is significant at p 〈 0.05 Summary/Conclusion: 1. We have created a national MPN Registry covering a large part of Hungary. The database is operational, online, user friend, easily adjustable to the new professional needs. It is convenient for complex search, correlation and other multiparametric analysis. The data collected so far are in concert with the international epidemiological data. 2. Our first evaluation of two treatment modalities of ET reached a very interesting result. The earlier publications showed superiority of HU based treatments over anagrelid. Here we report an opposite result, based on the data of a large number of ET patients and a very long follow up period. When comparing the frequency of the major thrombotic events both treatments proved equally effective, but anagrelid was found to be significantly superior when total thrombotic risk and the frequency of minor thrombotic events was evaluated. Disclosures Judit: Semmelweis University First Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Haematology: Employment, Other: advisory board BMS, Roche, Novartis, Amgen.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2015
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  • 4
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 120, No. 21 ( 2012-11-16), p. 4889-4889
    Abstract: Abstract 4889 Background: Considering the especially poor outcome of mantle cell lymphoma with traditional induction chemotherapies, the Hungarian working group initiated a Hungarian Mantle Cell Lymphoma Study (REMENY) using rituximab (MabThera) based immunochemotherapy. The structure of the trial: National, multicenter, open label trial rituximab based immunochemotherapy induction in mantle cell lymphoma. Two therapies were available according to investigators' choice: R-CHOP-21 (8x) or R-HyperC-VAD/R-MA according to the MD Anderson protocol. High dose therapy + autologous stem cell support (ASCT) was allowed, according to the investigators decision. Diagnosis was based upon standard histology. Initial staging included the standard protocols, imaging techniques, bone marrow evaluation and gastrointestinal endoscopy (not compulsory at initial staging). Recruitment period was planned to be 3 years, the follow-up 2 years. Remission was evaluated according to Cheson (IWC) criteria,CR was qualified only after completion of gastroscopy and colonoscopy, which did not reveal any mantle cell related abnormality. In some cases FDG PET-CT was allowed to substitute for endoscopy. Primary endpoints: OS and PFS, safety Results: Recruitment started in June 2007 and completed unexpectedly early (Nov 2008). 48 patients were included, per protocol Patients were 31 (64.58%), follow-up (24 months) was completed for 15 (31.25%) patients. Ann Arbor III-IV B 43 (89.58%) was dominant. Median PFS for all patients was 30.4 months (SD 5.839, 95% CI: 19–41.9). PFS median for those patients who reached a CR has not been reached while it was 23.7 months in PR (p=0.031). Safety: One hundred-thirteen adverse events occurred in 31 (64.58%) patients; 53 serious adverse events in 15 (31.25%) patients: 17 cytopenia, including fever with neutropenia 7, transient bronchospasm during rituximab (MabThera) infusion 1, hyperglycemia 1 which may be treatment related. There were 20 death cases, 13 of them due to progression of disease, two due to septic complication, three heart failures and one second malignancy (breast cancer). Significantly more patients on the R-HyperC-VAD/R-MA arm experienced adverse events (11/12 patients, 91.6%) compared to R-CHOP (20/36, 55.5%, p=0.035). Conclusion: This trial further confirmed the value of adding rituximab to standard induction therapies in mantle cell lymphoma. The results are conforming to data published in literature. Higher percentage of patients completed R-CHOP regimen. R-HyperC-VAD/R-MA was more effective in inducing CR, but could be completed only in one third of patients. However, in those patients who adhered to R-HyperC-VAD/R-MA therapy, it resulted in 80% CR, vs. 42.3% in the R-CHOP group. This difference is not statistically significant (p=0.172) possibly due to low case numbers. Those patients who reached CR had significantly longer PFS. PFS obtained in this trial is comparable to international data, and could be further improved by adding immunotherapy maintenance. Planned total number of patients (48) entered the trial during the first 12 months. This was surprising, as the expected number of mantle cell lymphoma based on the international incidence data is cca. 30–35 yearly. The unexpectedly high patient numbers need further explanation. Disclosures: Off Label Use: Rituximab is not authorized for Mantle Cell Lymphoma in Hungary.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2012
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  • 5
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 126, No. 23 ( 2015-12-03), p. 4686-4686
    Abstract: Background: We observed diffuse alveolar hemorrhage (DAH) relatively frequently at our Bone Marrow Transplant and Nephrology Units (ANCA positive vasculitis + DAH). We tried to refine DAH medical treatments, cooperating with intensive care specialists. During the last 3 years we treated 14 DAH cases (4 posttransplant, 1 cirrhosis, and 9 pulmonary vasculitis). Patients, treatments The patient cohorts according to the underlying disease, DAH severity (micro or macro DAH according to Uptodate recommendations), hemostatic drug dose, way of application, responses are summarised in Table I. Table 1.Patient cohortsDAH severityrFVIIa dose way of applicationintratraecheal tranexamic acid doserepeatedreponse commentBone marrow transplant related DAH (amyloidosis, AML, CNS lymphoma)macro 3 micro 150 ug/kg in 10 ml bronchoscopy500 mg in 5 ml bronchoscopy1 day later 1x, few days later 2x inhalationbleeding stopped combined with iv rFVIIa + tranexamic acid in 2 cases with systhemic bleedingPrimary biliary cirrhosis, liver failuremacro50 ug/kg 10 ml bronchoscopy500 mg in 5 ml bronchoscopyinhalation 1 day later 1xbleeding stoppedANCA positive vasculitis induced DAHmacro 3 micro 450 ug/kg 10 ml bronchoscopy 40 ug/kg rFVIIa,500 mg in 5 ml bronchoscopyinhalation 1 day later 1x 2 hoursbleeding stopped bleeding stopped The diagnostic evaluation of DAH was run according to international standard requirements, based upon repeated bronchoalveolar lavage. Platelet transfusions and factor supplementation were applied according to the recommendations. Standard non-specific DAH related intensive care was provided for all cases The basis of our DAH drug treatment approach was intrapulmonary (bronchoscopical/intratracheal or inhalatory) or systhemic (iv) recombinant FactorVIIa (Novoseven) application, combining with systhemic or local tranexamic acid. Novoseven (rFVIIa) has received Orphan Drug Status from FDA and EMA recently. Novoseven is usually combined in severe systhemic bleedings with tranexamic acid, however, there is very limited information available on the combined approach in DAH. Results, discussion All of our DAH bleeding was stopped or impressively reduced after rFVIIa+tranexamic acid interventions. However, overall survival was determined mostly by the underlying condition (i.e. amyloid heart disease, refractory AML, etc.) The pattern of bleeding was somewhat different according to etiology: posttransplant and hematological background predisposed to more macro DAH, bleeding cessation could be well achieved, usually repeated interventions were necessary. Patients with non malignant disease (vasculitis, liver failure) had both micro and macro DAH, bleed slightly less, interventions seemed to produce more durable responses. DAH seemed to be less modifyed by systhemic hemostatic parameters, than some other bleeds. Platelet transfusion alone rarely achieved significant improvement. We did not observe thrombotic events in our cases following intratracheal or iv treatments.. In conclusion: if DAH develops, the combined application of systhemic (iv) and/or intrapulmonary rFVIIa/tranexamic acid combination achieves a relatively quick bleeding cessation and improvement of respiration, allowing time for other interventions to improve underlying conditions and outcome. For micro DAH iv rFVIIa (40 ug/kg, repeated 2 hourly if needed) +tranexamic acid seems to be safe and effective. For fulminant macro DAH we do suggest to apply rFVIIa 50 ug/kg+tranexamic acid 50 mg in 10-15 ml volume, which stops bleeding quickly, improves respiration and can be life saving. This intervention might be repeated after 24 hours, usually by inhalation. In less severe makro DAH the inhalatory approach might be useful. We do support to register DAH treatment approaches to further optimalise results. Disclosures No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2015
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  • 6
    In: Gastroenterology, Elsevier BV, Vol. 138, No. 5 ( 2010-5), p. S-794-
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0016-5085
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    Publisher: Elsevier BV
    Publication Date: 2010
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  • 7
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    Online Resource
    Elsevier BV ; 1990
    In:  The Lancet Vol. 336, No. 8729 ( 1990-12), p. 1508-1509
    In: The Lancet, Elsevier BV, Vol. 336, No. 8729 ( 1990-12), p. 1508-1509
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0140-6736
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    Language: English
    Publisher: Elsevier BV
    Publication Date: 1990
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  • 8
    In: Blood, American Society of Hematology, Vol. 122, No. 21 ( 2013-11-15), p. 2164-2164
    Abstract: Importance of the viability of stem cell grafts on transplantation outcome is not fully explored; however, presumably better viability results in better posttransplantation disease course. The results of the past eight years gained in our center with autologous hemopoietic stem cell transplantation were analysed, mainly in multiple myeloma (MM), Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), Hodgkin disease (HD) and some autoimmune diseases. Right before the beginning of the transplantation procedure a small aliquot of the cell products were transferred to a haematological cell counter (Abacus Junior, Diatron, Austria), CD34+ cell counts were established by immunophenotyping, and to assess the global MNC viability trypan blue dye exclusion was used (European Pharmacopoeia 7.0; 01/2008:20729). A retrospective survey of our regular autologous transplant cases and their follow up was analysed in the so called poor viability cases, as opposed to the so called better viability cohort. Our arbitrary poor viability cut off point was less than 81% global MNC viability. To characterize the transplantation outcome the following parameters were used: duration of aplasia, length of neutrophil and platelet engraftment, post transplantation overall survival data. We could not rely upon standard progression free survival asssessment and median survival analysis, due to the broad range of the timing of the interventions (including quite recent cases, too) and also due to changes in therapy along with the new innovative agents used predominantly more recently. We performed 358 autologous transplants between 2006 and June 2013. Considering our viability cut-off point we divided our patients into good viability graft group (n=306) and into poor viability graft group (n=52). The poor viability grafts contained significantly lower stem cells, but we did not identify how this viability data affected the rather mixed other cell lines of the MNC complex. There were no significant differences observed regarding the duration of aplasia, neutrophil and platelet engraftment times between two groups (Table 2).Table 1Main graft parameters in two patient group (Mean±SD)Low viability graftGood viability graftP valueMNC (×108/bw)4.132±3.6894.969±5.881P=0.3215CD34+ (×106/bw)3.554±2.2245.527±2.339P 〈 0.001Table 2Post transplantation parameters in the poor viability graft groupDg 〈 0.5 G/L WBC(day) 〈 20 G/L PLT(day)Aplasia(day)Engraftment time( 〉 1.0 G/L WBC)HD7.69.84.610.3NHL9.210.25.210.2MM4.83.82.910.6 There was no correlation between low viability CD34+ cell number and survival time if analysed independently of the diagnosis. No more severe neutropenic infections (grade III-IV) were registered in the low viability graft cohort compared to the good viability patients. Interestingly 7 out of 11 patients autotransplanted with autoimmune diseases had low viability cell product and this subgroup mortality was better, i.e. 29% compared the good viability cases (less T cells contributing to autoimmunity?). However, the cumulative mortality of the hematological patients was associated with excess mortality in our low viability group (Table 3).Table 3Comparison of graft and mortality of transplantation according to diagnostic subgroups with poor or good graft viability (MNC (×108/bw) and CD34+ (×106/bw); Mean±SD)DgParameterLow viability graftGood viability graftPHDn1238MNC3.625±2.2324.989±4.4700.3161CD34+4.008±2.2205.818±3.3890.09mortality33%24%NHLn15104MNC6.700±5.1355.274±4.4960.2616CD34+3.013±1.5815.145±2.1790.0004mortality47%20%MMn17156MNC2.859±2.3194.797±6.9570.2563CD34+2.971±1.4995.626±2.073 〈 0.0001mortality53%23% Poor viability, defined arbitrarily as 80% or less graft MNC trypan blue stain assay resulted in worse outcome in our retrospective analysis of autografted multiple myeloma, Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphoma cases. The corrected CD34+ count seemed to be less important, as the length of aplasia, engraftment period, severe neutropenic infections, etc. seems to be identical with the good viability cohort results. Our results are suggesting that the diminished viability of non CD34+ components of the graft MNC (most likely T cells) might influence the long-term outcome of autologous transplant patients. This hypothesis needs further support, i.e. well planned, prospective, comprehensive analysis, focusing on the autografted T lymphocytes. Disclosures: No relevant conflicts of interest to declare.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0006-4971 , 1528-0020
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Hematology
    Publication Date: 2013
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  • 9
    In: British Journal of Haematology, Wiley, Vol. 189, No. 4 ( 2020-05), p. 689-693
    Abstract: In 2014, an interim analysis of a phase 3 study was performed to evaluate the effectiveness of ofatumumab in patients with bulky fludarabine‐refractory chronic lymphocytic leukaemia (BFR CLL) as compared to physician’s choice. The five‐year follow‐up of this phase 3 trial showed that ofatumumab therapy resulted in a numerically but not significantly longer overall survival. As only few patients had the chance to receive a kinase inhibitor later, the study displays the survival of BFR CLL patients in the period prior to receiving small‐molecule inhibitors. Ofatumumab is a well‐tolerable treatment option in multiresistant advanced CLL.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0007-1048 , 1365-2141
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    Publisher: Wiley
    Publication Date: 2020
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  • 10
    Online Resource
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    Elsevier BV ; 1992
    In:  The American Journal of Cardiology Vol. 70, No. 7 ( 1992-09), p. 837-838
    In: The American Journal of Cardiology, Elsevier BV, Vol. 70, No. 7 ( 1992-09), p. 837-838
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0002-9149
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    Publisher: Elsevier BV
    Publication Date: 1992
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