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Reduced Intensity Conditioning Regimen for Bone Marrow Transplant in Children with Immune Deficiency: Managing Complications and Improving Outcomes . Presented by Gretchen Vaughn, RN, MSN, CPNP
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Reduced Intensity Conditioning Regimen for Bone Marrow Transplant in Children with Immune Deficiency: Managing Complications and Improving Outcomes Presented by Gretchen Vaughn, RN, MSN, CPNP Immunology / Bone Marrow Transplant Nurse Practitioner Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
BMT for Immune Disorders 2006-2008 • SCID - 7 • NEMO – 4 • CGD - 8 • CID - 8 • WAS - 9 • HLH - 14 • XLP – 6 • Others (IPEX, LCH, ALPS) - 7
Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis HLH: is a condition of abnormal cytotoxic functions which result in excessive and prolonged immune activation, usually fatal if untreated There are many genetic causes of HLH Familial HLH: PRF1, Munc 13-4, STX-11 XLP: SH2D1A, BIRC4 HCT is the only cure for these disorders
Background Results of ‘conventional’ myeloablative chemotherapy pre-HCT for HLH are suboptimal Patients with active diseaseat the time of HCT fare poorly Early treatment related mortality (as defined by death within 100 days of transplant) is a major cause of treatment failure
Background CONVENTIONAL APPROACH (Bu/Cy/+ VP-16) HLH94, n=108 * - 70% DFS at 5 years with Matched Sibling and Matched Unrelated Donor - 50% DFS at 5 years with Mismatched Unrelated Donor - Most fatalities occurred within the first 100 days CIBMTR Analysis, n=53** - 35% rate of mortality by day 100 *Horne et al, BJM, 2006 **Baker et al, ASH, 2006
Background For The Use of Reduced Intensity Conditioning Pilot data for use of RIC (Campath/Flu/Mel) Great Ormond Street Hosp., UK -12 pts, mixed diagnoses; 8 in clinical remission - 9 survive – 3 are mixed chimeras * Cooper et al, Blood, 2006
Treatment Campath 1-H*: subQ or IV on 4 consecutive days “proximal” - doses revised October, 07; -timing changed May, 2008 to start day -22 “distal” as an option Fludarabine*: 30 mg/m2 IV on 5 consecutive days, -8 to -4 Melphalan*: 140 mg/m2 IV once, on day -3 GvHD Prophylaxis: CsA/FK506 and steroids 1mg/kg/day *Doses adjusted per kg if patient < 10 kg
Outcomes Summary - CCHMC Experience Engraftment: total range 21-100% donor 10/14 HLH patients with failure to maintain engraftment received donor lymphocyte infusions (DLI) 1/6 XLP patients received DLI
Outcomes Summary CCHMC Experience GvH skin - - 1/20 grade 3 without DLI - 3/20 grade 2-3 post DLI GI GvH - 2/20 with grade 3 post DLI
Outcomes Summary CCHMC Experience Minimal organ toxicity for all Survival – 19/20 alive 4-30 months post transplant Immune reconstitution – 1 year post: - most patients have normal T cell numbers and function (mitogens) - most patients remain on IVIG replacement with good progress toward B cell reconstitution
Future Implications Long term monitoring of donor versus recipient lymphocyte populations is needed as well as determination of “functional engraftment” How much engraftment is enough?
Acknowledgements and Appreciation Alexandra Filipovich, MD Jack Bleesing, MD Michael Jordan, MD Rebecca Marsh, MD Nursing Colleagues, Data Managers, and Secretarial Support