De novo normal karyotype AML 2017ELN and 2022ELN Genetic Risk Category Changes and Overall Survival in Induction Treated Patients.
Lymphomatous infiltration of the peripheral nervous system (PNS), termed neurolymphomatosis, represents a distinct extranodal non-Hodgkin lymphoma variant with dismal outcome. CD19-directed chimeric antigen receptor (CD19-CAR) T-cell therapy has emerged as a safe and effective treatment for B-cell lymphomas. We aimed to assess toxicity and efficacy of CD19-CAR T-cells in neurolymphomatosis. Neurolymphomatosis patients treated with CD19 CAR T-cells were retrospectively identified at Massachusetts General Hospital over a six-year period. Toxicities were graded according to the ASTCT classification, management, and response rates were recorded. Eleven neurolymphomatosis patients were identified with a median of 2 lines of PNS-directed treatments (range: 1-3) prior to receiving CD19-CAR T-cells. Neurolymphomatosis localized to the nerve roots (8/11, 73%), plexus (5/11, 45%), peripheral (4/11, 36%) and cranial nerves (5/11, 45%). Low grade cytokine release syndrome (CRS) was detected in 8/11 (73%; grade 1: N = 7; grade 2: N = 1) cases. Low- and high-grade immune cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome (ICANS) were recorded in 5/11 (45%; grade 1: N = 4; grade 2: N = 1) and 1/11 (9%; grade 4) patients, respectively. CRP levels at infusion were predictive of ICANS (area under the curve: 0.96, p = 0.01). Seven of eleven neurolymphomatosis patients (64%) responded to CD19-CAR T-cells. Complete remissions (CR) were achieved in three cases (27%), with 2 patients in sustained CR nine and 46 months after CD19-CAR infusion. Median progression-free survival (PFS) was 4 months. Collectively, CD19-CAR T-cell treatment was well tolerated and showed promising efficacy in recurrent neurolymphomatosis, a difficult to treat condition with unmet medical need. Findings suggest that CD19-CAR may sufficiently penetrate the blood-nerve barrier. Toxicity and outcomes were overall similar to CAR-T cell therapy in CNS lymphoma.
Autoimmune hemolytic anemia (AIHA) is a group of acquired autoimmune disorders characterized by red blood cell hemolysis. In a phase 2, open-label, multicenter study, adults with warm AIHA, cold agglutinin disease, or mixed-type AIHA were administered once-daily 1.0 or 2.5 mg parsaclisib (selective phosphoinositide 3-kinase δ inhibitor) orally for 12 weeks, followed by an extension period. Dose increases (for AIHA worsening) or decreases (for tolerability) were permitted. Primary efficacy endpoint was the proportion of patients with complete (≥12 g/dL hemoglobin [Hgb]) or partial (10–12 g/dL Hgb or ≥2 g/dL increase from baseline) response at any visit during weeks 6–12 not attributable to transfusion. Among 25 enrolled patients (median age, 63 y), 16 (64%) achieved a partial or complete Hgb response during weeks 6–12. Responses were observed by week 1 in 52.0% of patients with incremental improvements during weeks 6–12 and sustained responses during the extension period. Responses were higher among patients with warm AIHA versus other types (75.0% vs. 44.4%). Clinically meaningful improvements in Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy-Fatigue scores were observed at weeks 6 and 12. All patients had treatment-emergent adverse events (TEAEs), most commonly diarrhea (32.0%) and pyrexia (28.0%). Grade ≥3 TEAEs occurred in 13 patients (52.0%). TEAEs considered possibly related to treatment occurred in 11 patients (44.0%). No dose reductions were required; six patients (24%) discontinued for a TEAE. In summary, parsaclisib was well tolerated and resulted in substantial improvements in Hgb response at week 1, with durable responses through the extension period.
This trial was registered at ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT03538041).
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