ALL Flashcards
What is the immunophenotype of B-cell ALL?
CD19+, CD79+, CD22+
Usually positive: CD10, surface CD22, PAX5, and TdT
CD20 and Cd34 is variable
What is the immunophenotype of T-cell ALL?
TdT+, CD3+, CD7+
Often Cd1a+, CD4+, CD8+
What is the immunophenotype of early T-cell ALL?
CD7+, but CD8-, CD1a-
CD34+, CD117+, HLA-DR+, CD33+, CD13+
Early T precursor ALL has what prognosis?
More treatment resistant
What supportive care medication should not be used with vincristine based chemotherapy regimens because it exacerbates neurotoxicity?
Azoles like posaconazole and voriconazole
What is the mechanism of Inotozumab ozogamicin?
CD22 Ab-drug conjugate
What is the mechanism of Blinatumumab?
CD19 BiTE
Four unique toxicities of asparaginase?
Thrombosis
pancreatitis
hepatitis
anhedonia
Unique toxicities (2) of inotuzumab ozogamicin
Hepatotoxic
VOD/SOS
You see a patient with ALL treated with POMP. They have severe, profound cytopenias greater than what they experienced with induction chemo. Why?
TMPT polymorphism, meaning they can’t metabolize 6-MP well
You see patient with Ph- ALL who is MRD+ after induction chemotherapy. What is treatment of choice?
Blinatumomab
What is the preferred induction chemotherapy for younger adults with Ph-negative ALL?
CALGB 10403: Vincristine, daunorubicin, Prednisone, peg-asparaginase with IT MTX and cytarabine
What is the preferred induction chemotherapy for older adults with Ph-negative ALL?
Mini hyperCVAD + Inotuzumab
(Cyclophosphamide, Vincristine, Dex alternating with MTX and cytarabine) No daunorubicin
Preferred induction chemotherapy for T-ALL?
Nelarabine + cyclophosphamide and methotrexate
Preferred induction treatment for fit patient with Ph+ B-ALL?
HyperCVAD + Dasatinib or Ponatinib
Then alloHCT in CR1