acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

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Acute lymphoblastic leukemia Dr. Ahmed Mjali

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Page 1: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Acute lymphoblastic leukemia

Dr. Ahmed Mjali

Page 2: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

 Commonest form of malignancy in childhood

Represent 80% of pediatric leukemia

Only 20% of adult acute leukemia

Acute onset with short history of duration.

Page 3: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Increase incidence in:

Radiation exposure and toxic chemicals

Down syndrome

Obesity

Page 4: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

ALL AML

CMLCLL

AGECHILDREN YOUNG M

iddle AgeElderly

Page 5: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Acute Leukemia results from

a Maturation Arrest Causing Sustained

SELF-RENEWALAT THE EXPENSE OF

DIFFERENTIATION

Page 6: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

HEMOPOIESISMYELOID/ LYMPHOID

STEM CELLS(CD34)

LYMPHOID STEM CELLS

Pre-T

Thymocyte

Peripheral T Cells

T-Helper

T-Supp.

Pro-B

Pre-B

B- Mature

LPCPLASMACELL

Page 7: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

HEMOPOIESISMYELOID/ LYMPHOID

STEM CELLS(CD34)

LYMPHOID STEM CELLS

Pre-T

Thymocyte

Peripheral T Cells

T-Helper

T-Supp.

Pro-B

Pre-B

B- Mature

LPC

PLASMACELL

ALL

CLL

Page 8: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

What are common presentation in ALL? Ineffective hematopoiesis due to the

excessive proliferation of lymphoid precursor cells in bone marrow:

Neutropenia – fever, chillsThrombocytopenia – bleeding,

bruising Anemia – weakness, fatigue

Page 9: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

LAP , HSMSternal tenderness Mediastenal mass presented in

15% of adult ALLTesticular swellingRetinal involvementCNS and meningeal involvement

5%

Page 10: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment
Page 11: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS Leukemic phase of Non Hodgkin's

Lymphoma Reactive lymphocytosis due to

infections (EBV ,pertussis) Metastatic tumors in bone marrow ITPAML

Page 12: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Diagnostic work upHistory & examination Peripheral Blood smear and peripheral

blood cytometry Bone marrow aspiration & biopsy PT , PTT , D- dimer fibrinogen LDH , uric acid , electrolyte CT / MRI of head if neurologic symptoms CT chest (T-ALL) Echocardiogram to assess cardiac

function

Page 13: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment
Page 14: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

How does ALL classified?

FAB

WHO

IMMUNOPHENOTYPIC

Page 15: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

FAB classification (morphological)

ALL L1 ALL L2 ALL L3 (Burkitts type) In childhood – L1 is the most

common type In adults – L2 is the most

common type

Page 16: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

FAB 1

Lymphoblasts: Small & Monomorphic

Page 17: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

FAB 2

Lymphoblasts: Large & Heterogeneous

Page 18: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

FAB 3

Large varied cells with vacuoles

Page 19: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

WHO classification of ALL (2008)1-B lymphoblastic leukemia/lymphoma nos 2- B lymphoblastic leukemia/lymphoma

with recurrent abnormalities t( 9; 22) , BCR ABL1 t( v; 11q23) MLL rearrangement t (12;21) ETV6-RUNX1 With hypodiploidy With hyperdiploidy t (5;14) il3 –igh t ( 1;19) E2A-PBX1 (tcf3-pbx1) 3-T lymphoblastic leukemia/lymphoma

Page 20: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Immunophenotyping (flow cytometry)According to the lymphoid cell involved: B-cell ALL (85%)• Early pre-B ALL (pro-B ALL) - 10% • common ALL - 50% • pre-B ALL - 10%• mature B-cell ALL (Burkitt leukemia) - 4% T-cell ALL (15%) • pre-T ALL - 5% to 10% • mature T-cell ALL - 15% to 20%

Page 21: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Treatment of ALL

Page 22: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Remission induction4-6 weeks

Intensification6 months

Maintenance therapy

2 years

Page 23: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment
Page 24: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Q:Why we give CNS prophylaxis?Because CNS is a sanctuary area for

leukemia cells and without chemotherapy the risk of relapse is about 30%.

Q: Dexamethasone has replaced prednisone in ALL induction therapy because improve penetration to:

A. TestesB. SpleenC. Bone marrowD. Brain

Page 25: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Q: which of the following targeted agents have been shown to be beneficial in adult ALL?

A. Imatinib B. Alemtuzumab C. Gemtuzumab D. Sunitinib

Page 26: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Questions?????Does my patients cure?

There is possibility of relapse?

Does my patient need bone marrow transplant? And at which time?

Page 27: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

What Minimal Residual Disease MRD means?

Its assess response to chemotherapy

Can identify VERY LOW number of leukemic cells (1:10000)

It can be done either by flow cytometry or RT-PCR analysis

It’s the most important predictor factor of relapse

Its done after completion of initial treatment

Page 28: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Timing of bone marrow transplantPrimary induction failure and relapse

Presence of MRD after initial treatment

After second complete remission

High resolution HLA donor is recommended at diagnosis for all patients

Page 29: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Prognosis favorable unfavorable

≤ 35 y >35 y Age

≤ 30 ,000 /mm >30,000 /mm White blood cell

other B-cell precursor Immunophenotype

other t(9;22)t(4;11)t(1;19)

Cytogenetics

<4 weeks > 4 weeks Time to complete response

Page 30: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

SurvivalChildren • CR 97%• At 5 years DFS >75%

Adult• CR 75-90%• 5 –years DFS 25-50%

Page 31: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia approach and treatment

Thank you