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What about stem cell transplantation?
Dr Catherine FlynnConsultant Haematologist St James’s Hospital17/06/2011
What is Myelodysplasia?
Stem cell disorder with a variable clinical course
Treatment strategy with the highest curative potential is an allogeneic stem cell transplant
MDS transplant Activity
Increase in the number of reduced intensity transplants
Increase in the number of unrelated donor transplants
Increase in patients >50 years
Current transplant activity in MDSCurrent transplant activity in MDS
EBMT EBMT
2008:2008:– 1147 allografts for MDS ~ 10% of total 1147 allografts for MDS ~ 10% of total
1998-2006 1998-2006 – 1333 MDS patients > 50yrs allografted1333 MDS patients > 50yrs allografted
Types of transplant
Autograft Allogeneic Syngeneic
Myeloablative/traditional Mini-transplant/reduced intensity
MA Allogeneic 2009:Disease Indication
ALL33%
AML 26%APML
3%
CML5%
Lymphoma11%
Myelofibrosis 3%
SAA 3%
MDS 16%
ALL n=13
AML n=10
APML n=1
CML n=2
Lymphoma n=4
MDS n=6
Myelofibrosis n=1
SAA n=1
RIC Allogeneic Transplants 2009:Disease Indication
AML 38%
Waldenstroms5%
Myelofibrosis 5%
Multiple Myeloma 5%
Hodgkin's Disease 5%
MDS 5%
CLL 16%
Lymhoma 21%
AML n = 7
CLL n=3
Lymhoma n=4
Hodgkin's Disease n=1
MDS n=1
Multiple Myeloma n=1
Myelofibrosis n=1
Waldenstroms n=1
Patient Factors Disease FactorsPatient Wishes + Support StageAge and Performance MRDCo-Morbidities Previous TreatmentTransfusions/Iron Status Indolent/ProliferativeInfection Extramedullary Disease
Outcomes (Kroger MDS ESH meeting)
Survival without relapse 29-40% Mortality without relapse 37-50% Relapse 23-48%
Early Consideration of Transplant
Potential candidates should have a donor search and be referred for discussion
Timing Is important……
Delaying SCT can result in maximising overall survival for low and intermediate risk MDS (Cutler et al)
Optimal Timing Time of a new cytogenetic abnormality Appearance of a clinically significant cytopenia Increase in the percentage of bone marrow blasts
.
Cutler C S et al. Blood 2004;104:579-585
©2004 by American Society of Hematology
Net benefit or loss overall discounted life expectancy for the 4 IPSS
risk groups are shown above and below the x-axis.
Patients over 60 excluded, MA conditioning only
Co-Morbidities– Lung problems– Liver problems– Joint/Bone problems– Psychiatric disorders– Previous other cancer– Stomach Ulcer– Brain/stroke illness
Biological Age
Chronological Age Physical Function Organ co-morbidities
Ability to withstand the harshness of chemo-radiotherapy
To process different medications and large volumes of fluid
To tolerate serious infections and harmful effects of GVHD
To make a treatment decision or a risk assessment in any patient….
Patient factors– medical co-morbidity
Disease Factors– Cytogenetics, Transfusion/Iron, WHO subtype
Miss A
24 year old girl referred in 2008 with anaemia Hb=9.7g/DL, normal WCC and platelet count
Karyotype normal
Bone marrow Refractory Cytopenia and multi-lineage dysplasia
April 2011 Hb= 8.8g/DL
? Consider Transplant
Mrs B
56 year old lady seen in September 2010 Hb 9.1, platelets 41, WCC 1.2 Normal karyotype Bone marrow refractory cytopenia and ring
sideroblasts Not requiring Transfusions HLA matched sibling
Update January 2011
Increasing transfusion requirment Bone marrow and karyotype unchanged
March 2011 reduced intensity sibling transplant
Currently 80 days post transplant with skin and liver GVHD
Mrs C
46 year old woman Presented June 2008 Hb 7, WCC 3, Plats = 53 Bone marrow 7% blasts Complex karyotype No sibling donor
What did we do?
IPSS Int-2 Unrelated donor search started 2 courses of chemotherapy Unrelated transplant May 2009 Some minor liver GVHD