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Achievement of CR with undetectable residual disease (uMRD) may be associated with a longer survival in CLL. New therapeutic agents have recently emerged, including new anti-CD20 antibodies and agents targeting BCR signaling. We conducted a multicenter phase II trial aimed to explore the efficacy of an induction treatment associating obinutuzumab and ibrutinib, followed by immunochemotherapy only in case of PR or detectable MRD. FIT treatment-naïve patients with active Binet stage A to C CLL and no TP53 mutation/deletion were eligible if CIRS score was < 7 and ECOG 0 or 1. Induction treatment consisted of 6 courses of obinutuzumab (1000 mg D1, D8, D15 for cycle 1 and D1 for cycles 2 to 6) along with ibrutinib 420 mg daily for 9 months. A first assessment of response was performed at month 9, including CT-scan, bone marrow (BM) biopsy and peripheral blood (PB) and BM MRD testing. Patients in CR with uMRD (<10 , by 8-color cytometry) received ibrutinib alone for 6 additional months whereas the others received 4 courses of fludarabine + cyclophosphamide and obinutuzumab while continuing ibrutinib. Patients with stable or progressive disease were taken off study. Final evaluation of response was performed at Day 1 Month 16. The primary objective of this study was to obtain 30% of CR (according to IWCLL 2008 guidelines) with uMRD in BM at month 16. We report the preliminary results of the induction phase of this trial, including toxicities and response rates. Between November 2015 and May 2017, 135 planned patients were enrolled (Table 1) including 89 males and 46 females; 8.2% were Binet stage A, 67.2% stage B and 24.6% stage C. The median age was 62.5 years (range, 35-80 years). Patients with del11q, del13q and trisomy 12 were 20.8% (25/120), 52% (51/98) and 21.6% (21/97) respectively; 9% (10/109) 12.5 % had a complex karyotype (>3 abnormalities). The median concentration of Beta 2 microglobulin was 3.6 mg/L (1.5-7). The median of creatinine clearance (Cockroft) was 81 ml/min (42-155). A total of 37 serious AEs were observed with 24 related to the treatment, including 3 tumor lysis syndrome (grade 3), 5 cardiac events (1 hypertension (grade 3) and 2 atrial flutter (grade 2 and 3) and 2 atrial fibrillation (grade 3)), 1 diabetes mellitus (grade 2), 3 febrile neutropenia (grade 4), 2 neutropenia (grade 3), 1 pneumonia (grade 4), 1 hepatocellular injury (grade 3), 1 severe pain (grade 3), 1 hemoptysis (grade 3), 1 infection of listeria meningitidis complicated with disseminated intravascular coagulation (grade 3), 1 thrombocytopenia (grade 4), 1 hemorragic renal cyst (grade 3), 1 brain hemorrhage (grade 4), 1 diarrhea ( grade 3) and 1 vomiting (grade 3). Two patients died during the study at the cut-off date, one of unknown cause and one of brain hemorrhage due to fall on the stairs not reliable to therapy. Among the other AE, Infusion Related Reaction (IRR) only occurred during cycle 1 at day 1 for 69,5% of the patients (34.8% grade 1, 57.6% grade 2 and 7.6% grade 3), 14.5% at day 2 (only grade 1 and 2) and none at day 8 and 15, respectively. Grade 3-4 neutropenia were observed in 24.3%, 7.7%, 10.2%, 12.2%, 11.8%, 11,1%, 13.6%, 16.7% and 2.7% of cases during cycles 1 to 9, respectively. Grade 3-4 thrombocytopenia and anemia were mainly observed during cycle 1 (30.8% and 6%, respectively). Other significant toxicity was digestive (nausea, vomiting and diarrhea) occurring in 33,6% of the patients (grade 1 and 2) but only during cycle 1. At Month 9, 92% of the patients had received the 8 planned infusions of obinutuzumab; Ibrutinib dosage was reduced for 5 patients (5/77; 6,8%) and definitively stopped in 3 out of them (3,9%) due to AE (atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter and neutropenia). Seventy-three patients are evaluable so far for the response at M9. The ORR was 100% with 37% in CR (IWCLL criteria) and 63% in PR. Among the 63 (86%) patients with positive BM MRD, 22 were in CR and 41 in PR; 8 patients had uMRD in PB and BM including 4 patients in CR. These preliminary results indicated that this 9 month chemo-free induction is associated with a high CR rate (37%) without excess of toxicity. However, the majority of the patients required subsequent immuno-chemotherapy because of detectable BM MRD. (Table Presented).
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Estudio primario
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Obinutuzumab is a novel glycoengineered Type-II CD20 monoclonal antibody. CD20 is expressed in approximately 100% of children and adolescents with Burkitt lymphoma (BL) and 40% with precursor B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (pre-B-ALL). We evaluated the anti-tumour activity of obinutuzumab versus rituximab against rituximab-resistant (Raji 4RH) and -sensitive (Raji) BL and pre-B-ALL (U698-M) cells in vitro and in human BL or Pre-B-ALL xenografted mice. We demonstrated that obinutuzumab compared to rituximab significantly enhanced cell death against Raji 35·6 ± 3·1% vs. 25·1 ± 2·0%, (P = 0·001), Raji4RH 19·7 ± 2·2% vs. 7·9 ± 1·5% (P = 0·001) and U-698-M 47·3 ± 4·9% vs. 23·2 ± 0·5% (P = 0·001), respectively. Obinutuzumab versus rituximab also induced a significant increase in antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC) with K562-IL15-41BBL expanded NK cells against Raji 73·8 ± 8·1% vs. 56·81 ± 4·6% (P = 0·001), Raji-4RH 40·0 ± 1·6% vs. 0·5 ± 1·1% (P = 0·001) and U-698-M 70·0 ± 1·6% vs. 45·5 ± 0·1% (P = 0·001), respectively. Overall survival in tumour xenografted mice receiving 30 mg/kg of obinutuzumab was significantly increased when compared to those receiving 30 mg/kg of rituximab in BL; Raji (P = 0·05), Raji4RH (P = 0·02) and U698-M (P = 0·03), respectively. These preclinical data suggest obinutuzumab is significantly superior to rituximab in inducing cell death, ADCC and against rituximab-sensitive/-resistant BL and pre-B-ALL xenografted mice. Taken together, these preclinical results provide evidence to suggest that future investigation of obinutuzumab is warranted in patients with relapsed/refractory CD20(+) BL and/or pre-B-ALL.
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Introduction: Several targeted agents have been introduced for CLL, including the CD20-antibody obinutuzumab (GA101, G) and the Bcl-2 antagonist venetoclax (ABT-1 99, A). Both agents show exciting efficacy which comes at the cost of an increased risk of TLS and IRRs and mandate several safety precautions especially during the first treatment cycles and in patients (pts) with a higher tumor load and/or renal insufficiency. Based on the theoretical "sequential triple-T" concept [Hallek M., Blood 2013; 122(23): 3723-34] of a tailored and targeted treatment aiming for total eradication of minimal residual disease (MRD), the GCLLSG designed the CLL2-BAG trial combining G and A in an induction and maintenance treatment. To reduce the risk of TLS and IRRs, G and A were started sequentially during the induction phase and patients with high tumor burden received bendamustine (B) as a debulking step before the induction treatment. Methods: This prospective, open-label, multicenter phase-II trial investigates the safety and efficacy of a sequential treatment with B, G and A in an all-comer population of physically fit and unfit, treatment-naïve and relapsed/refractory CLL pts requiring treatment, irrespective of high-risk genetics. Pts with an absolute lymphocyte count (ALC) ≥ 25.000/μ l and/or lymph nodes (LN) ≥ 5cm received 2 cycles of B as debulking treatment (70mg/m d1&2 q28 days). In the induction G was administered 3 times in cycle 1 (days 1/2, 8 & 15) and every 4 weeks in cycles 2-6. Daily intake of A started in cycle 2 with a slow dose ramp-up over 5 weeks and several safety precautions including blood sampling, hydration, allopurinol and rasburicase (depending on patient's TLS risk category). In the maintenance phase, A was continued and G administered every 3 months until achievement of a MRD-negative complete response or for up to 24 months. The primary endpoint was the overall response rate (ORR) at the end of induction therapy; secondary endpoints include safety parameters, MRD evaluations and survival parameters. Results: Between May 2015 and January 2016, 66 pts were enrolled, among them 35 with treatment naïve and 31 with relapsed/refractory CLL (median number of prior therapies: 2, range: 1-8). Median age was 59 (28-77) years and the median CIRS score was 2 (0-14). 12 of 48 pts (25%) had an impaired renal function at baseline with a creatinine clearance of 30-70ml/min. 11 of 62 pts (18%) had a del(17p) and 48 of 64 (75%) had an unmutated IGHV status. 47 (71%) pts received B debulking and 19 (29%) pts immediately started with G due to a low tumor burden (6), contraindications for B [known hypersensitivity or refractoriness] (4) and/or physicians decision (13). Median ALC was 52.3 (0.6-423.5) at baseline and 0.9 (0.2-102.0) after first induction cycle. Risk categories for TLS at baseline were: low (LR: ALC <25.000/μ l and LN <5cm): 9 pts (14%), intermediate (IR: ALC ≥ 25.000/μ l or LN 5-10cm): 37 (59%) and high risk (HR: ALC ≥ 25.000/μ l and LN 5-10cm or LN >10cm): 17 (27%), 3 missing. After debulking and/or 1st cycle with G risk categories were re-assessed in 19 pts and were LR in 13 (68%) and IR in 6 (32%) pts. As of July 20th2016, 76 serious adverse events (SAEs) were reported in 36 of the 66 pts, among them 64 (84%) related to study drug. 57 SAEs (75%) were CTC°3-4 and 3 deaths (septicaemias in heavily pretreated pts). So far 13 (17%) SAEs occurred during B debulking, 62 (82%) in the induction and 1 (1%) in the maintenance phase. Most common SAEs were infections (26 in 15 pts; among them 12 CTC°3-5) and hematological disorders (18 in 11 pts; 10 CTC°3-4); especially pneumonias (8 in 3 pts), sepsis (3 in 3 pts; all CTC°5) and neutropenias with/without fever (5 and 7 each; in 7 pts). Six serious IRRs occurred in 6 pts (4 CTC°3-4), 5 occurred during the first infusion of G; 3 of the affected pts had not received prior B. Five SAEs were laboratory TLS, which all resolved quickly; 1 occurred during the debulking with B and 4 during the induction therapy (1 in induction cycle 1 with G, 2 in cycle 3 and 1 in cycle 4 with G and A), all in pts without prior B debulking. Conclusion: The administration of B as a debulking step, followed by G helps to effectively reduce the patient's tumor load providing the ability to prevent serious IRRs and TLS. With this concept and the established safety precautions no clinical TLS occurred so far. Aside from 3 septicaemias with fatal outcome in heavily pretreated pts, the toxicity profile of this regimen is acceptable.
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Revisión sistemática
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Introducción: Los pacientes con leucemia linfocítica crónica (LLC) de alto riesgo tienen tasas de respuesta más bajas, un curso clínico más agresivo y resistencia a la quimioterapia estándar, lo que representa un desafío para el tratamiento. En estos casos se pueden utilizar los inhibidores de la tirosina quinasa de Bruton (BTK - ibrutinib y acalabrutinib) y el inhibidor de BCL-2 (venetoclax). Objetivo:Identificar y evaluar estudios sobre la eficacia y seguridad del uso de ibrutinib, acalabrutinib y venetoclax en el tratamiento de primera línea en pacientes con LLC de alto riesgo. Método: Revisión sistemática de ensayos clínicos aleatorios que evaluaron pacientes adultos con LLC, portadores de deleción 17p o mutación TP53 y sin tratamiento previo. Se realizaron búsquedas en las bases de datos PubMed, EMBASE, LILACS y Cochrane Library y se evaluó el riesgo de sesgo mediante la herramienta Cochrane RoB 2 y la calidad de la evidencia se evaluó mediante GRADE. Resultados: En el metaanálisis en red para la supervivencia libre de progresión (SSP) venetoclax + obinutuzumab (RR: 0,62; IC 95% 0,41-0,95; valor de p 0,027) y acalabrutinib + obinutuzumab (RR: 0,74; IC 95%). 0,55-0,99; valor de p 0,043) presentaron un menor riesgo de progresión o muerte, con una significación considerada límite. Ibrutinib + obinutuzumab (RR: 0,93; IC del 95 %: 0,86-1,00; valor de p 0,054) no mostró una diferencia significativa en la SSP para pacientes con LLC de alto riesgo. Conclusión: El tratamiento de primera línea con inhibidores de BTK (ibrutinib y acalabrutinib) y el inhibidor de BCL-2 (venetoclax), asociados con agentes monoclonales anti-CD20, especialmente obinutuzumab, se ha propuesto como estándar para la mayoría de los pacientes con LLC. Sin embargo, según los resultados de esta revisión con metaanálisis en red, no fue posible confirmar esta recomendación
Revisión sistemática
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Effective new treatments are now available for patients with hematologic malignancies. However, their propensity to cause tumor lysis syndrome (TLS) has not been systematically examined. A literature search identified published Phase I-III clinical trials of monoclonal antibodies (otlertuzumab, brentuximab, obinutuzumab, ibritumomab, ofatumumab); tyrosine kinase inhibitors (alvocidib [flavopiridol], dinaciclib, ibrutinib, nilotinib, dasatinib, idelalisib, venetoclax [ABT-199]); proteasome inhibitors (oprozomib, carfilzomib); chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells; and the proapoptotic agent lenalidomide. Abstracts from major congresses were also reviewed. Idelalisib and ofatumumab had no reported TLS. TLS incidence was ≤5 % with brentuximab vedotin (for anaplastic large-cell lymphoma), carfilzomib and lenalidomide (for multiple myeloma), dasatinib (for acute lymphoblastic leukemia), and oprozomib (for various hematologic malignancies). TLS incidences were 8.3 and 8.9 % in two trials of venetoclax (for chronic lymphocytic leukemia [CLL]) and 10 % in trials of CAR T cells (for B-cell malignancies) and obinutuzumab (for non-Hodgkin lymphoma). TLS rates of 15 % with dinaciclib and 42 and 53 % with alvocidib (with sequential cytarabine and mitoxantrone) were seen in trials of acute leukemias. TLS mitigation was employed routinely in clinical trials of alvocidib and lenalidomide. However, TLS mitigation strategies were not mentioned or stated only in general terms for many studies of other agents. The risk of TLS persists in the current era of novel and targeted therapy for hematologic malignancies and was seen to some extent with most agents. Our findings underscore the importance of continued awareness, risk assessment, and prevention to reduce this serious potential complication of effective anticancer therapy.