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    LEUKEMIA

    Dr. SUHAEMI, SpPD, FINASIM

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    8 Parameter Cell Counter

    WBC: White BloodCells

    RBC: Red Blood Cells HgB: Hemoglobin

    Hct: Hematocrit

    MCV: Mean Cell

    Volume

    MCH: Mean CellHemoglobin

    MCHC: Mean CellHemoglobinConcentration

    RDWt: Red Blood Cell

    Distribution Width

    Biomedica Diagnostics Inc. / D. Jette / March 2003 2

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    Normal Values

    Hematocrit = 40 to 54 %

    Hemoglobin = 13.5 to 18 g/dL

    Red Cells = 4.6 to 6.3 x 106 cells / L

    White Cells = 4.5 to 11 x 103 cells / L

    Platelets = 150 to 450 x 103 cells / L

    Biomedica Diagnostics Inc. / D. Jette / March 2003 3

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    PENDAHULUAN

    Leukemia merupakan penyakit keganasan seldarah yang berasal dari sumsum tulang ditandaioleh proliferasi sel sel darah putih, denganmanifestasi adanya sel sel abnormal dalamdarah tepi.

    Leukosit dalam darah berpoliferasi secara tidakteratur dan tidak terkendali dan fungsinyapunmenjadi tidak normal

    Oleh karena proses tsb fungsi-fungsi lain dari seldarah normal juga terganggu hinggamenimbulkan gejala leukemia yang dikenaldalam klinik

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    What Is Leukemia?

    Cancer of the white blood cells

    Acute or Chronic

    Affects ability to produce normal blood cells

    Bone marrow makes abnormally largenumber of immature white blood cells called

    blasts

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    Leukemia

    Hallmark: proliferation of malignant cells inthe bone marrow

    Divided into: acute v. chronic

    lymphoblastic v. myeloid (non-lymphoblastic)

    Each type of leukemia has a differentpresentation, natural history, prognosis, andtreatment.

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    Classification of leukaemias

    Acute Chronic

    Myeloidorigin

    Lymphoidorigin

    Acute MyeloidLeukaemia (AML)

    Acute LymphoblasticLeukaemia (ALL)

    Chronic Myeloid Leukaemia (CML)

    Chronic Lymphocytic Leukaemia(CLL)

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    Leukemia

    Acute leukemias: rapid onset, rapid death iftreatment is not successful

    Chronic leukemias: natural history measuredin years, even without initial treatment

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    FAB (1976) Classification

    M0 -- Undifferentiated AML

    M1 -- AML without maturation

    M2 -- AML with maturation M3 -- Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia

    M4 -- Acute Meylomonocytic Leukemia

    M5 -- Acute Monocytic Leukemia

    M6 -- Erythroleukemia (DiGuglielmos)

    M7 -- Megakaryoblastic Leukemia

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    M1 and M2

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    M3

    M5

    M4

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    Acute Leukemia

    Presenting features: Anemia

    Fatigue, dyspnea, angina pectoris

    Neutropenia - the leukocyte count may be high or

    low, but neutropenia is characteristic Unexplained fever, serious infections

    Thrombocytopenia

    Bruising, petechiae

    Less common: lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly, skininfiltration, chloromas (tumors composed ofmalignant marrow cells)

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    Acute Leukemia

    Diagnosis: >20% blasts in the bone marrow

    Categorized by

    H&E staining Cytochemical stains (myeloperoxidase, NSE)

    Flow cytometry

    Cytogenetics

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    Acute Leukemia

    No evidence of maturation withinblood or marrow

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    What is AML?

    The term Myelogenous

    denotes what type of

    cell is being affected:

    Monocytes andNeutrophils

    Acute refers to rapid

    progression formingimmature cells

    Results from acquired

    genetic damage to the

    DNA of the bone

    marrow

    Immature cells

    produced are known as

    blast cells

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    SIMPLIFIED SCHEMA OF

    HEMATOPOETIC CANCERS

    Hematopoetic

    Stem Cell

    Myeloid

    Lymphoid

    Acute and chronic

    Myeloid Leukemias

    Lymphomas

    Hodgkins (30%)

    Non Hodgkins (70%)

    WBC

    RBC

    Platelets

    B Cells

    T cells

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    Haematopoiesis

    PLURIPOTENT

    STEM CELL

    COMMITTED

    PROGENITOR

    CELL

    RECOGNIZABLE

    BONE MARROW

    PRECURSOR CELL

    MATURE

    BLOOD

    CELL

    myeloblast

    monoblast

    pronormoblast red cell

    neutrophil

    monocyte

    basophil

    platelet

    CFU-Baso

    CFU-Eos

    CFU-GM

    BFU-E/CFU-E

    eosinophil

    pre-T

    pre-B

    myeloid

    progenitor

    cell

    lymphoid

    progenitorcell

    lymphoblast

    lymphoblast

    T-cell

    B-cell& plasma cell

    MIXED

    PROGENITOR

    CELL

    CFU-Meg megakaryocyte

    pluripotent

    stem cell

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    Hematopoieticstem cell

    Neutrophils

    Eosinophils

    Basophils

    Monocytes

    Platelets

    Red cells

    Myeloidprogenitor

    Lymphoidprogenitor

    B-lymphocytes

    T-lymphocytes

    Plasmacells

    nave

    ALL

    AML

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    Where AML Originates

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    Genetic Associations

    Research states that AML is caused by geneticaberrations such as translocations betweenchromosomes that alter the function oftranscriptory regulatory factors

    These translocations are a direct result ofchimeric fusion proteins which are caused by theabnormal cells and its inability to allow furthergrowth, proliferation, maturation and

    differentiation. Class 1 and 2: mutations responsible for the

    development of the neoplastic process ofmyeloproliferation and de-differentiation

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    Genetic Associations

    Continued Class 1: mutations that give rise to proliferation

    and/or differentiation and are made from

    tyrosine kinases (TK); they have no affect on

    differentiation

    Class 2: mutations that interfere with terminal

    differentiation and apoptosis thereby providing

    survival advantage for the mutated cells;associated with Core Binding Factors (CBFs)

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    differentiationblock

    enhancedproliferation

    AcuteLeukemia

    +

    Gain of function mutations oftyrosine kinases

    eg. FLT3, c-KIT mutations

    N- and K-RAS mutationsBCR-ABL

    TEL-PDGFbR

    Loss of function oftranscription factorsneeded for differentiation

    eg. AML1-ETOCBFb-SMMHCPML-RARa

    Two-hit model of

    leukemogenesis

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    Tyrosine Kinases

    Tyrosine kinases are alsoknown as oncogenes

    Oncogenes are present inthe mutated neutrophilsand moncytes

    AML activates themcausing uncontrollable

    proliferation, apoptosis,decreased adhesion, andinhibits differentiation

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    Causes of acute leukemias

    idiopathic (most)

    underlying hematologic disorders

    chemicals, drugs ionizing radiation

    viruses (HTLV I)

    hereditary/genetic conditions

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    AML and its Impact on the

    Immune System AML affects the innate immune system

    Secondary Immune System kicks in

    The proliferation of immature neutrophilsand moncytes takes place

    Unable to leave the bone marrow to go intoblood stream and tissues to fight offinfections

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    Main Types

    Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL)

    Acute Mylogenous Leukemia (AML)

    Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL)

    Chronic Mylogenous Leukemia (CML)

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    Symptoms

    When there are excessive white blood cells --> Infections

    When there are few red blood cells: Paleness--> Anemia

    When there are few platelets --> Excessive

    bleeding

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    Tests For Diagnosis

    Finger prick

    Blood sample

    Blood dye

    Bone marrow sample

    Spinal Tap/Lumbar Puncture

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    Flow cytometry:

    CD3 (T-lineage ALL)

    CD19 (B-lineage ALL)

    Cytogenetics:

    t(22;9)

    t(4;11)

    t(2;8)

    t(8;14))

    Lab Studies

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    Coagulogramm:

    elevated prothrombin time

    decreased fibrinogen levels

    presence of fibrin split products

    Chemistry profile:

    elevated lactic dehydrogenase level

    elevated uric acid levelliver function tests

    BUN/creatinine determinations

    Lab Studies

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    Cytogenetics

    Technique Needs dividing cells, so marrow usually better

    Complemented and extended by FISH and

    rtPCR FISH: Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization

    Typically in metaphase cells, peripheral blood worksfine- so ideal when marrow unavailable

    rtPCR- for 15;17

    rtPCR for BCR:ABL in ALL

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    Cytogenetics

    Good (thats a laugh) 15;17

    8;21

    M2, AML with differentiation, often with CD19 Core binding factor

    INV16 M4eo, basophilic eosinophils in marrow

    Watch for CNS disease

    Core binding factor

    These abnormalities typically trump bad riskcytogenetics.

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    Cytogenetics

    Intermediate

    Normal

    One or two abnormalities

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    Cytogenetics

    Bad

    Chromosome 7

    Chromosome 5

    Complex (3 or more)

    11q23

    Any trisomy?

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    Management:

    A-Supportive measure:-isolation in positive laminer flux room

    -insertion of central line

    -family and patient support by permanent social worker

    -AlKaline diuresis to prevent tumor lysis syndrome

    -oropharynx/GIT decontamination to prevent fungalinfection

    -IV antibiotics for infection

    -Blood transfusion if anemia and thrombocytopenia.

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    Therapeutic option

    B-Curative intent:only allogenic bone marrow transplant .

    C_Classical approch(curative/palliative)-induction chemotherapy

    -consolidation of remission

    -intensification

    -maintenance chemotherapy

    -CNS prophylaxis

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    Medical Care

    Induction therapy:

    4-drug regimen of vincristine, prednisone,anthracycline, and cyclophosphamide or L-asparaginase or a 5-drug regimen of vincristine,prednisone, anthracycline, cyclophosphamide, and L-asparaginase given over the course of 4-6 weeks.

    Consolidation therapy:

    a standard 4- to 5-drug induction usually include

    consolidation therapy with Ara-C in combination withan anthracycline or epipodophyllotoxin.

    Maintenance

    CNS prophylaxis

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    AML therapy

    Cytarabine Infusional or high-dose

    Anthracycline Any will do- dauno, ida, mitoxantrone

    Other active agents Etoposide

    Cyclophosphamide

    Hydroxyurea

    6MP/TG

    Topotecan

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    Replacement of blood products: packed red bloodcells, platelets, fresh frozen plasma

    Antibiotics: a third-generation cephalosporin (orequivalent) with an aminoglycoside. Patients with

    persistent fever after 3-5 days of antibacterialantibiotics have amphotericin added to their regimen.

    The use of prophylactic antibiotics in neutropenicpatients who are not febrile is controversial. Acommonly used regimen includes ciprofloxacin (500

    mg orally twice daily, fluconazole (Diflucan) (200 mgorally daily), and acyclovir (200 mg orally 5 times/d).

    Supportive Care

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    Growth factors

    Allopurinol 300 mg 1-3 times/d

    Central venous catheter

    Supportive Care

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    Prognosis

    Good risk includes (1) no adverse cytogenetics, (2) ageyounger than 30 years, (3) WBC count of less than30,000/mL, and (4) complete remission within 4weeks.

    Intermediate risk does not meet the criteria for eithergood risk or poor risk.

    Poor risk includes (1) adverse cytogenetics [(t9;22),(4;11)], (2) age older than 60 years, (3) precursor B-cell

    WBCs with WBC count greater than 100,000/mL, or (4)failure to achieve complete remission within 4 weeks.

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    Prognosis

    Genetic abnormalities:

    t(9;22) - poor outlook

    t(4;11) - younger age, female predominance,

    high white cell counts, and L1 morphologyt(8;14) - older age, male predominance, frequent

    CNS involvement, and L3 morphology

    Both are associated with a poor prognosis.

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    Prognosis in AML

    parameters Favorable unfavorable

    Cytogentics T(15;17).

    T(8;21).Inv(16).

    Deletion of chromosome5or7.

    11q23T(6;9)

    Abn(3q)complex

    rearrangments

    BM response toremission induction

    20% blasts after first course.

    age 60yrs

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    Differential diagnosis of Acuteleukemias:

    Lymphoma.

    Myelodysplastic syndrome.

    Multiple myeloma. Aplastic anemia

    Sever megaloblastic anemia due to B12

    defeciency. Severe lymphocytosis due to infections.

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    Myeloid maturation

    myeloblast promyelocyte myelocyte metamyelocyte band neutrophil

    MATURATION

    Adapted and modified from U Va website

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    Erythrocytes

    Normal range 4.2-5.5 million per

    mm3 in adults.

    Biconcave shape.

    Diameter 7

    microns.

    Cells for transport

    of O2 and CO2.

    Life span 120

    days.

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    Leukocytes

    Normal range 4 -

    11 thousand per

    mm3 in adults.

    Five types.

    Size 8-20 microns. Involved in

    fighting infection,

    combatting

    allergic reactions,

    and immune

    responses.

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    Thrombocytes

    Smallest cells in

    the blood.

    Normal range

    130,000-400,000. Active role in

    coagulation and

    hemostasis.

    i f

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    Pictures Of Blood

    Normal human blood

    White Cell Red Cell

    Platelet

    Blood with leukemia

    BlastsRed Cell

    Platelet

    White Cell

    Sources fromArginine.umdnj.eduSources from beyond2000.com

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    Acute Myelogenous Leukemia:

    Auer Rod

    Blasts

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    Blasts

    Acute Myelogenous Leukemia with differentiation

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    Petechiae

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    Infiltration of

    tissues/organs enlargement of liver, spleen, lymph nodes

    gum hypertrophy

    bone pain other organs: CNS, skin, testis, any organ

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    Gum hypertrophy

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    AML gingival hypertrophy

    Gi i l I filt ti i

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    Gingival Infiltration in

    Monocytic (AML M4 eos) Variant of

    AML

    Mani, A, Lee, DA. Leukemic Gingival Infiltration. N Engl J Med 2008; 358(3): 274. Copyright 2008 Massachusetts Medical Society

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    A

    B

    C

    Chloromas

    NEJM 1998

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    Effects On the Body

    Attacks the immune system

    Infections

    Anemia Weakness

    No more regular white blood cells, red blood cells,

    and platelets Blasts clog blood stream and bone marrow

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    Causes

    High level radiation/toxin exposure

    Viruses

    Genes

    Chemicals

    Mostly unknown Cant be caught

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    Treatment

    Chemotherapy

    Immunotherapy

    Radiation

    Bone marrow transplant

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    Research

    New drugs

    Cord blood and planceta

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    Myeloblasts with auer rods

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    Lymphoblast

    AML

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    Auer rods in AML

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    LEUKEMIA LIMFOBLASTIK AKUT

    LLA merupakan leukemia yg paling seringdijumpai pada anak anak.

    Pada anak kecil ditandai dgn mendadakpanas,pucat dan memar di kulit.

    Sering dijumpai nyeri di tulang beberapa bulansebelum timbul ekimosis,pucat dan panasbadan.

    Perasaan lemah, BB tidak bertambah/menurun,

    nafsu makan menurun, kadang kadangepistaksis atau perdarahan gusi dapatmerupakan keluhan tambahan.

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    PEMERIKSAAN FISIK

    Anak terlihat pucat, tampak sakit berat,takikardi dan bisa dijumpai perdarahanfundus oculi.

    Limfadenopati di leher,aksila dan inguinal,bisa bersifat simetris.

    Hepatosplenomegali.

    Stadium awal CNS tidak terlibat Stadium lanjut terlihat gejala rangsangan

    meningens dan gejala serebral dgn timbulnyarefleks patologis

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    TERAPI

    Kemoterapi

    Radiasi CNS

    ALL

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    ALL-L1

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    ALL-L2

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    LEUKEMIA LIMFOSITIK KRONIK

    LLK adalah jenis leukemia yg paling seringpada orang tua, biasanya asimtomatik.

    Biasanya ditemukan pada saat pemeriksaandarah rutin atau pada seseorang dgnhepatosplenomegali atau limfadenopati ygasimptomatik.

    Keadaan asimptomatik dapat berlangsungbertahun tahun sampai timbul keluhanleukemianya

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    Chronic Lymphocytic leukemia

    Commonest leukemia in the western world

    Clonal proliferation of the B-Lymphocytes

    Disease of the elderly

    Younger patients now seen

    M:F ratio, 2:1

    CLL is highly variable disorder

    75% cases, diagnosis by chance on a routineblood test

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    Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

    Age: the elderly

    Prognosis: may live for many years evenwithout treatment

    Treatment: Watchful waiting, purinenucleoside analogues (fludarabine), alkylators

    Lymphocytosis

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    Lymphocytosis

    Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

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    Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

    Clonal proliferation of lymphocytes

    -95 % with B-cell phenotype

    Usually detected as an asymptomaticlymphocytosis

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    CLLPB and BM

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    Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

    Hypogammaglobulinemia is common

    Infection is the most common cause of death

    Complications can include AIHA & ITP May transform into an aggressive lymphoma

    Two staging systems exist: Rai & BinetEarly stage disease has a survival equivalent to age-

    and sex-matched controls

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    Most patients do not require specific treatment

    Indications for treatment

    anemia

    thrombocytopenia

    unsightly adenopathy

    other complications

    When treatment is needed, alkylators or

    pur ine nucleoside analoguesare used

    Aetiology

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    Aetiology

    Cause unknown

    Not associated with radiation or exposure tooccupational hazards

    Among the leukemias, CLL has the strongesttendency for familial incidence

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    h i l k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

    CML adalah leukemia yang sering mengenaiorang dewasa, kadang kadang pada anak danusila.

    Gejala yg diketemukan adalah penurunanberat badan, nafsumakan berkurang,perasaan cepat letih, cepat kenyang ok

    splenomegali

    h i l k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

    Age: adults

    Prognosis: 3-4 years without BMT, curespossible with BMT

    Treatment:

    Imatinib (Gleevec)

    Bone marrow transplant

    Hydroxyurea +/- interferon;

    h i l k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

    Leukocytosis with all degrees of myeloiddifferentiation in blood and marrow

    Often associated with eosinophilia,

    basophilia, thrombocytosis

    Splenomegaly is characteristic

    Ch i M l L k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia:

    Philadelphia Chromosome

    9;22 translocation yields a chimeric genetermed bcr-abl

    bcr derived from chromosome 22

    abl derived from c-abl oncogene on chrom. 9

    Encodes a 210,000 MW protein - a tyrosineprotein kinase

    Ability to detect transcript by PCR mayenable us to detect molecular remissions

    Ch i M l L k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

    Disease terminates in blast crisis in 3-4 years; thisresponds to treatment poorly, and is rapidly fatal

    Blast crisis may have the phenotype of non-myeloid cells

    Leukocyte count > 200 x 109/L may be associated

    with leukostasis

    Allogeneic BMT has been the treatment of choice ifthe patient is a candidate

    Imatinib is a new option

    Ch i M l L k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia:

    Results of BMT

    Five year survival > 60% with allogeneic BMT

    < 25% of patients have an HLA-matchedsibling

    Matched unrelated donors (MUD) may beused

    Ch i M l L k i

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

    Other approaches

    Imatinib (Gleevec): Abl tyrosine kinase inhibitor:dramatic responses

    A classic example of targeted therapy

    Probably not a cure, but a remarkable advance 87% major genetic response in chronic phase

    55% response in blast crisis

    Alpha-interferon 34.7 % major genetic response

    Hydroxyurea or alkylators can control leukocytosis

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    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

    PMN

    Band

    Eosinophil

    Basophil

    Early Myeloid

    Cells

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    BCR ABL translocation

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    BCR-ABL translocation

    Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

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    FISH showing the BCR (green), ABL (orange), and BCR-ABL fusion signals (arrow):A=positive (contains a residual ABL signal), B=normal

    Jemshidi trephine &

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    p

    Salah aspiration needle

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    Chemotherapy - Uses drugs to kill leukemia cells.

    Radiation therapy - uses high-energy rays to killleukemia cells.

    http://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.biocom.arizona.edu/photography/images/projects/patientCare_04.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.biocom.arizona.edu/showproject.cfm?project=52&h=525&w=550&sz=91&hl=en&start=7&um=1&tbnid=a2QKa4DSdYWVWM:&tbnh=127&tbnw=133&prev=/images?q=radiation+therapy&svnum=10&um=1&hl=enhttp://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.biocom.arizona.edu/photography/images/projects/patientCare_04.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.biocom.arizona.edu/showproject.cfm?project=52&h=525&w=550&sz=91&hl=en&start=7&um=1&tbnid=a2QKa4DSdYWVWM:&tbnh=127&tbnw=133&prev=/images?q=radiation+therapy&svnum=10&um=1&hl=enhttp://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://community.nursingspectrum.com/MagazineArticles/images/2909-1.jpg&imgrefurl=http://community.nursingspectrum.com/MagazineArticles/article.cfm?AID=2909&h=319&w=400&sz=20&hl=en&start=6&um=1&tbnid=nhi29LCzLv-3oM:&tbnh=99&tbnw=124&prev=/images?q=chemotherapy+drugs&svnum=10&um=1&hl=enhttp://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.canceractive.com/images/pills_2.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.canceractive.com/page.php?n=993&h=250&w=200&sz=20&hl=en&start=5&um=1&tbnid=pe7B-WDqbp5rYM:&tbnh=111&tbnw=89&prev=/images?q=chemotherapy+drugs&svnum=10&um=1&hl=enhttp://images.google.ca/imgres?imgurl=http://www.ricancercouncil.org/img/chemo.gif&imgrefurl=http://www.ricancercouncil.org/cancer-info/chemotherapy-facts.php&h=223&w=323&sz=31&hl=en&start=4&um=1&tbnid=iy7bkE0tkYuNGM:&tbnh=81&tbnw=118&prev=/images?q=chemotherapy&ndsp=20&svnum=10&um=1&hl=en&sa=N
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    Stem cell transplant - treated with high doses of drugs,

    radiation, or both which destroy both leukemia cells and normal

    blood cells in the bone marrow. Later, the patient receives

    healthy stem cells and new blood cells develop from the

    transplanted stem cells. (Ex. Bone Marrow Transplant)