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FINAL RESULTS OF THE CETLAM LAM-2003 TRIAL FOR THE TREATMENT OF PRIMARY AML UP TO THE AGE OF 70
Author(s): ,
Ana Garrido
Affiliations:
Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau,Barcelona,Spain
,
S. Brunet
Affiliations:
Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau,Barcelona,Spain
,
M. Calabuig
Affiliations:
Hospital Clínico de Valencia,Valencia,Spain
,
M. Diaz-Beyá
Affiliations:
Hospital Clínic de Barcelona,Barcelona,Spain
,
S. Vives
Affiliations:
Hospital Germans Trias i Pujol,Barcelona,Spain
,
M. Cervera
Affiliations:
Hospital Joan XXIII,Tarragona,Spain
,
H. Pomares
Affiliations:
Hospital Duran i Reynals,Barcelona,Spain
,
R. Guardia
Affiliations:
Hospital Josep Trueta,Girona,Spain
,
O. Salamero
Affiliations:
Hospital de la Vall d'Hebrón,Barcelona,Spain
,
MP. Queipo de Llano
Affiliations:
Hospital Clínico de Málaga,Málaga,Spain
,
J. Bargay
Affiliations:
Hospital Son Llàtzer,Palma de Mallorca,Spain
,
A. Sampol
Affiliations:
Hospital Son Espases,Mallorca,Spain
,
C. Pedro
Affiliations:
Hospital del Mar,Barcelona,Spain
,
A. Garcia
Affiliations:
Hospital Arnau de Vilanova,Lleida,Spain
,
JM. Marti-Tutusaus
Affiliations:
Hospital Mutua de Terrassa,Terrassa,Spain
,
I. Heras
Affiliations:
Hospital General de Murcia,Murcia,Spain
,
P. Torres
Affiliations:
Hospital Juan Canalejo,A Coruña,Spain
,
Ll. Font
Affiliations:
Hospital Verge de la Cinta,Tortosa,Spain
,
J. Gonzalez
Affiliations:
Hospital Virgen del Rocio,Sevilla,Spain
,
D. Hernandez
Affiliations:
Hospital La Paz,Madrid,Spain
,
M. Hoyos
Affiliations:
Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau,Barcelona,Spain
,
D. Gallardo
Affiliations:
Hospital Josep Trueta,Girona,Spain
,
M. Arnan
Affiliations:
Hospital Duran i Reynals,Barcelona,Spain
,
L. Escoda
Affiliations:
Hospital Joan XXIII,Tarragona,Spain
,
JM. Ribera
Affiliations:
Hospital Germans Trias i Pujol,Barcelona,Spain
,
J. Esteve
Affiliations:
Hospital Clínic de Barcelona,Barcelona,Spain
,
M. Tormo
Affiliations:
Hospital Clínico de Valencia,Valencia,Spain
,
JF. Nomdedeu
Affiliations:
Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau,Barcelona,Spain
J. Sierra
Affiliations:
Hospital de la Santa Creu i Sant Pau,Barcelona,Spain
(Abstract release date: 05/18/17) EHA Library. Garrido A. 06/25/17; 182077; S790
Ana Garrido
Ana Garrido
Contributions
Abstract

Abstract: S790

Type: Oral Presentation

Presentation during EHA22: On Sunday, June 25, 2017 from 08:15 - 08:30

Location: Room N101

Background

AML is a heterogeneous disease based on genetic characteristics with impact on prognosis. So, it becomes necessary to treat patients according to risk-adapted therapies.

Aims

To analyze the results of intensive induction and post-remission treatment in 868 patients with the novo AML enrolled into the CETLAM-03 trial between 2003 and 2012 with a prolonged follow-up (results reported at 10 years).

Methods

Patients received 1 or 2 induction chemotherapy courses of IDICE-G (idarubicin, intermediate cytarabine (IDC), VP-16 and priming with G-CSF) followed by mitoxantrone and IDC as consolidation therapy. Further treatment was assigned according to the CETLAM risk groups as follows: Favorable risk (FR) defined as favorable cytogenetics according to MRC: autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) if leukocyte index [LI=leucocytes x (BM blasts/100)] > 20 or high dose cytarabine (HDAC) (one course) if LI <20. Intermediate risk (IR), defined as patients in CR after a single induction course, <50x10E9/l white blood cells at diagnosis, normal karyotype and absence of FLT3 internal tandem duplication (FlT3-ITDwt) and no MLL rearrangement: ASCT . Adverse risk (AR), patients not included in FP or IP: ASCT or allogeneic stem cell transplantation (allo-SCT) depending on donor availability (HLA-identical sibling or unrelated donor if high risk of relapse).

Results

There were enrolled 868 patients. Median age was 53 years-old (16-70). According to MRC cytogenetics, available in 802 patients, 99 belonged to the favorable (12%), 581 (73%) to the intermediate and 122 (15%) to the adverse groups. 66 patients with no metaphases. FLT3-ITD was present in 128 patients with normal karyotype (36%). Four patients died before treatment and 864 patients received induction therapy. 77% of patients achieved a CR (88% with a single course), 11% were refractory and 12% died during induction. CR rate was 92% in CBF leukemia, 91% in NPM1 mutation without FLT3-ITD, 77% in intermediate cytogenetic and no mutations, 74% if FLT3-ITD, 70% in adverse cytogenetics and 62% if monosomal karyotype was present (p<0.001). The multivariate analysis showed that mutational status (adverse cytogenetics, FLT3-ITD and absence of NPM1 mutation) had an adverse impact on CR achievement. Overall survival (OS), event free survival (EFS) and cumulative incidence of relapse (CIR) of the whole series at 10 years were: 36±2%, 29±2% and 44±5% respectively. Post-remission results of OS, EFS and CIR according to the different CETLAM risk groups at 10 years follow up were: FR (n=85, 14%): 85±4%, 70±6% and 22±1%; IR (n=99, 17%): 64±6%, 51±5% and 47±2%; AR (n=417, 69%): 41±3%, 33±3% and 52±16% respectively. In FR there were no differences in OS, EFS and CIR depending if intention to treat was HDAC or ASCT. In AR statistical differences were observed at 10 years in EFS and CIR when comparing ASCT vs allo-SCT (27±4% vs 39±4%, p=0.026 and 66±6% vs 39±1%, p<0.001). In IR intention to treat was ASCT, but in 21% mobilization failed and most of them received HDAC. Forty-nine patients received an ASCT and 21 relapsed, 9 of them were rescued with an allo-SCT.

Conclusion

In this large cooperative experience CR rate was above 75%, in most cases after a single course. In patients with favorable MRC cytogenetics, the adverse impact of high LI observed in our previous protocol was abrogated with autologous transplantation. In IR group, a remarkable proportion of patients allocated to ASCT had mobilization failure. In HR group, allo-SCT improves the outcome compared to ASCT. In our experience, molecular characterization and MRD studies are helpful to decide post-remission therapy

Session topic: 4. Acute myeloid leukemia - Clinical

Keyword(s): Molecular markers, Cytogenetics, chemotherapy, AML

Abstract: S790

Type: Oral Presentation

Presentation during EHA22: On Sunday, June 25, 2017 from 08:15 - 08:30

Location: Room N101

Background

AML is a heterogeneous disease based on genetic characteristics with impact on prognosis. So, it becomes necessary to treat patients according to risk-adapted therapies.

Aims

To analyze the results of intensive induction and post-remission treatment in 868 patients with the novo AML enrolled into the CETLAM-03 trial between 2003 and 2012 with a prolonged follow-up (results reported at 10 years).

Methods

Patients received 1 or 2 induction chemotherapy courses of IDICE-G (idarubicin, intermediate cytarabine (IDC), VP-16 and priming with G-CSF) followed by mitoxantrone and IDC as consolidation therapy. Further treatment was assigned according to the CETLAM risk groups as follows: Favorable risk (FR) defined as favorable cytogenetics according to MRC: autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) if leukocyte index [LI=leucocytes x (BM blasts/100)] > 20 or high dose cytarabine (HDAC) (one course) if LI <20. Intermediate risk (IR), defined as patients in CR after a single induction course, <50x10E9/l white blood cells at diagnosis, normal karyotype and absence of FLT3 internal tandem duplication (FlT3-ITDwt) and no MLL rearrangement: ASCT . Adverse risk (AR), patients not included in FP or IP: ASCT or allogeneic stem cell transplantation (allo-SCT) depending on donor availability (HLA-identical sibling or unrelated donor if high risk of relapse).

Results

There were enrolled 868 patients. Median age was 53 years-old (16-70). According to MRC cytogenetics, available in 802 patients, 99 belonged to the favorable (12%), 581 (73%) to the intermediate and 122 (15%) to the adverse groups. 66 patients with no metaphases. FLT3-ITD was present in 128 patients with normal karyotype (36%). Four patients died before treatment and 864 patients received induction therapy. 77% of patients achieved a CR (88% with a single course), 11% were refractory and 12% died during induction. CR rate was 92% in CBF leukemia, 91% in NPM1 mutation without FLT3-ITD, 77% in intermediate cytogenetic and no mutations, 74% if FLT3-ITD, 70% in adverse cytogenetics and 62% if monosomal karyotype was present (p<0.001). The multivariate analysis showed that mutational status (adverse cytogenetics, FLT3-ITD and absence of NPM1 mutation) had an adverse impact on CR achievement. Overall survival (OS), event free survival (EFS) and cumulative incidence of relapse (CIR) of the whole series at 10 years were: 36±2%, 29±2% and 44±5% respectively. Post-remission results of OS, EFS and CIR according to the different CETLAM risk groups at 10 years follow up were: FR (n=85, 14%): 85±4%, 70±6% and 22±1%; IR (n=99, 17%): 64±6%, 51±5% and 47±2%; AR (n=417, 69%): 41±3%, 33±3% and 52±16% respectively. In FR there were no differences in OS, EFS and CIR depending if intention to treat was HDAC or ASCT. In AR statistical differences were observed at 10 years in EFS and CIR when comparing ASCT vs allo-SCT (27±4% vs 39±4%, p=0.026 and 66±6% vs 39±1%, p<0.001). In IR intention to treat was ASCT, but in 21% mobilization failed and most of them received HDAC. Forty-nine patients received an ASCT and 21 relapsed, 9 of them were rescued with an allo-SCT.

Conclusion

In this large cooperative experience CR rate was above 75%, in most cases after a single course. In patients with favorable MRC cytogenetics, the adverse impact of high LI observed in our previous protocol was abrogated with autologous transplantation. In IR group, a remarkable proportion of patients allocated to ASCT had mobilization failure. In HR group, allo-SCT improves the outcome compared to ASCT. In our experience, molecular characterization and MRD studies are helpful to decide post-remission therapy

Session topic: 4. Acute myeloid leukemia - Clinical

Keyword(s): Molecular markers, Cytogenetics, chemotherapy, AML

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