RÉSUMÉ
Objective:To investigate the risk factors of invasive fungal disease after haploid hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in children with acute leukemia.Methods:Four hundred and two children (median age 10 years) with acute leukemia, undergoing haplo-HSCT at this institutute from January 2016 to December 2020,were analyzed retrospectively according to the diagnosis criteria of IFD. The basic information and preoperative indicators of the children were collected, including gender, age, primary disease, remission status of primary disease, and previous IFD history. Postoperative indicators were collected, including long-term granulocyte deficiency time, high-dose glucocorticoids, using CD25 monoclonal antibody, acute and chronic graft-versus-host disease. Count data are expressed as example (%), and comparisons between groups are made using the continuously multifactorial corrected Chi-square test or Fisher exact probability method. Logistic regression model was used to analyze the risk factors of IFD after haplo-HSCT in children.Results:Among 402 cases, 250 were male and 152 were female. The median age at transplantation was 10 years, and the age range was 9 months to 17 years 7 months. Before transplantation, 390 cases achieved complete remission of the primary disease, 9 cases had partial remission, and 3 cases had no remission. The implantation time of neutrophils ranged from +10 to 24 days, with a median time of 12 days. IFD occurred in 17 cases (4.2%), of which 3 cases (0.7%) were proven IFD and 14 cases (3.5%) were probable IFD. IFD occurred from 13 to 275 days after transplantation, with a median time of 30 days. The lungs were the most common site of infection (88.2%,15/17). The multivariate Logistic regression analysis showed that age >10 years old ( P=0.046, odds ratio =3.05, 95% confidence interval: 1.02~9.13), the use of high-dose corticosteroids ( P=0.005, odds ratio =7.72, 95% confidence interval: 1.85~32.20) were risk factors for IFD after haplo-HSCT in children. Conclusions:IFD is an important complication after haplo-HSCT in children with acute leukemia. Age >10 years and the use of high-dose corticosteroid are risk factors for IFD after haplo-HSCT in children with acute leukemia.
RÉSUMÉ
T cells can be genetically modified to target tumors through the expression of a chimeric antigen receptor (CAR). Most notably, CAR T cells have demonstrated its clinical efficacy in hematologic malignancies with evident responses when targeting solid tumors. However, CAR T cells therapy also has the capacity to elicit expected and unexpected toxicities including cytokine release syndrome, neurologic toxicity, on target/off tumor recognition, and anaphylaxis. Theoretical toxicities include clonal expansion secondary to insertional oncogenesis, graft versus host disease, and off-target antigen recognition. Abrogating toxicity has become a critical step in the successful application of this emerging technology. To this end, we review the reported and theoretical toxicities of CAR T cells therapy and strategies to cope with it.
RÉSUMÉ
Objectives To investigate the inlfuence of polymorphisms of SLC19A1 80G>A, MDR1 exon26C>T and MDR1 exon21G>T/A on curative effect and adverse reaction of high-dose methotrexate in patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Methods MALDI-TOF-MS technique was used to detect the polymorphisms of SLC19A1 80G>A, MDR1 exon 26C>T and MDR1 exon21G>T/A in 108 patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). The relationship of genetic polymorphism, survival rate and toxicity was analyzed. Results The 36-month event-free survival was not related to any polymorphisms of MDR1 and SLC19A1. Patients with mutant types of MDR1 exon26C>T and MDR1 exon21G>T/A showed a much higher MTX plasma levels at 24 hours and higher incidence of hepatic injury (PT, MDR1 exon21G>T/A has a large inlfuence on hepatic toxicity and plasma concentra-tions of MTX.