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MPN transformation to MDS and AML
Lionel AdèsHopital Saint Louis , Paris University
Background
• BCR-ABL negative myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPN) with blast-
phase are considered as very poor prognosis diseases
• Median overall survival between 3 to 6 months
• Limited therapeutic option
• Frequently excluded from clinical trials
Web of Science 2019
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Keywords : Myeloproliferative
Web of Science 2019
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Keywords : Myeloproliferative & Transformation
Leukemic evolution in PV : A Long term issue
Causes of deaths< 60 years
n = 35
60 years
n = 54
All patients
n = 89
Leukemic events 18 (51%) 8 (15%) 26 (29%)
Vascular events 2 (6%) 17 (31%) 19 (21%)
Solid tumors 5 (14%) 8 (15%) 13 (15%)
Unrelated 8 (23%) 8 (15%) 16 (18%)
Unknown 2 (6%) 13 (24%) 15 (17%)
Median follow-up: 11.4 years
Kiladjian et al. 2003
Survival after MDS/AML transformation
Median Survival 3-6 mo
Magnus Björkholm, JCO 2011
Therapy-related MDS/AML in PV
• Predictive factor of MDS/AML evolution
Finazzi et al, Blood. 2005, 105(7):2664-70
Older Age Longer disease duration Previous hemorrhagic eventTreatment with >1 cytoreductive drugP32 BusulphanPipobroman
HU was not associated with increased risk of BT
Evolution to AML/MDSof PV treated with HU or Pipibroman
10 years 15 years 20 years
Total cohort 9.8% 24% 34%
HU (ITT) 6.6% 16.5% 24%
Pipo (ITT) 13% 34% 52%
Kiladjian, JCO 2010
Genetic events associated with leukemic transformation
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Karyotypic Associated With Increased Risk of AML
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Reference MPN type abnormalities
Dupriez, 1996 MMF Abnormal
Tam, 2009 MMF Chromosome 17 anormalité
Vaidya, 2011 MMF Monosomal Karyotype
Gangat, 2011
(DIPSS-Plus)
MMF Complex+8-7/7q-i(17q)-5/5q-12p-Inv(3)11q23
Quintas-Cardama ,2013 MMF del17p, 5, 7, and/or complex
Tefferi, 2013 PV/ET Abnormal Karyotype
Genomic analysis of leukemic transformation of myeloproliferative neoplasms
Raajit Rampala et al. PNAS 2014
Somatic TP53 mutations are common in post-MPN AML but
not in chronic-phase MPN
• The association of JAK2 allelic burden and transformation is not consistent in PV
– Increased risk of AML in PV if JAK2 mutant allele burden >50%.
– JAK2V617F allele burden (>50%) was associated with MF transformation but not leukemogenesis.
• In ET, no difference in LT in JAK2 mutated or unmutated patients
Passamonti et al. Leukemia 2010Malak, Blood Cells Mol Dis 2012Barbui T, J Clin Oncol 2011
JAK2V617F presence is not a prerequisite for Leukemicevolution and additional genetic events are required
Pronostic implications of the JAK2V617F or its allelicburden : PV/ET
Pronostic implications of the JAK2V617F or its allelic burden : MF
Barosi, Plos 2013
The accumulation of mutated alleles in the
JAK2V617F clone or the selective acquisition of a
proliferative advantage in the wt clone are two
relevant routes to BT in PMF
JAK2 Variants Associated With the Transformation of Myeloproliferative Neoplasms
Verstovsek S. Cancer 2019
2154 MPD & BT PatientsJAK2 (non exon 12, non V617F) sequence variants wereidentified in 114 (5.3%).
A JAK2 variant in addition to JAK2V617F (n = 13) in myelofibrosis was associatedwith an increased cumulative risk of transformation into AML
Mutations influencing Transformationin MF at diagnosis
EZH2ASXL1
IDH1/2SRSF2
Vannucchi, Leukemia 2013
Samples from the European cohort, collected at time of diagnosis, wereanalyzed for mutations in ASXL1, SRSF2, EZH2, TET2, DNMT3A, CBL, IDH1, IDH2, MPL and JAK2
Distinct mutational spectrum in post-MPN AML segregated by JAK2V617F mutational status
JAK2V617F mutated JAK2 WT
TP53
(44%)
CALR (43%)
ASXL1
(44%)
ASXL1
(38%)
IDH2
(44%)
SRSF2
(29%)
… but no differences in survivalbetween patients with mutations in JAK2 or CALR or patients wild-
type for both
Raajit Rampala et al. PNAS 2014
NO TP53 in JAK2-wild type post-MPN AML
En Résumé
GENE Predit la TA Present à la TA
ASXL1 OUI OUI
IDH ½ OUI OUI
EZHZ2 OUI OUI
SRSF2 OUI OUI
TP53 OUI
TET2 OUI
JAK2 non Exon 12 non V617F OUI
Role of High dose CxT & Transplant
Chemotherapy and Transplant
• The only curative option
• Can be offer to a very limited number of patients due to
–Age
–Co-morbidities
–Absence of CR at transplant
High dose Chemotherapy
retrospective review of 75 patients with MPN-BP treated according to a uniform treatmentstrategy
James A. Kennedy, Blood 2013
50%
High dose Chemotherapy
retrospective review of 75 patients with MPN-BP treated according to a uniform treatmentstrategy
James A. Kennedy, Blood 2013
38%
High dose Chemotherapy
retrospective review of 75 patients with MPN-BP treated according to a uniform treatmentstrategy
James A. Kennedy, Blood 2013
22%
High dose Chemotherapy & Transplant
Intensive Chemo and CR and NO transplantVs No Chemo
Intensive Group : Transplant vs No tranplant
James A. Kennedy, Blood 2013
Impact of mutations on prognosis of AML secondary to myeloproliferative neoplasms
• Institut Paoli Calmettes - CRCM
• N=73 patients
• Conventional clinical factors (age, karyotype, ELN2017 prognostic classification, treatments received, treatments response, Allo-SCT...) failed to predict the patients outcome.
Venton et al. Am J Hematol. 2018;93:330–338.
Chemotherapy for post-myelofibrosis acute myeloidleukemia: eradication of the leukemic clone but not the MPN clone
Emmanuelle Verger and Jean-Jacques Kiladjian Leuk Lymph 2017
Role of Hypomethylating agents
Increased number of differentially
methylated regions at transformation
compared to chronicPhase
Cristina Pérez Haematologica 2013
Aberrant DNA methylation profile of chronic and transformedclassic Philadelphia-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms
Chronic Phase BT
• 54 patients included in the ATU program of AZA in transformed MPN in 17 centers, and having completed 1 cycle of AZA
• Initial MPN diagnosed according to the classical criteria used at the time of first observation
• CMML were excluded
• Response assessed according to IWG-AML 2003 criteria and IWG 2006 MDS criteria
Thepot et al. Blood 2011
Characteristics of the initial MPN
All PV ET PMF MPNu P-value
n 54 21 21 7 5
Median age 69.5 66 71 73 71 NS
M/F 34/20 12/9 13/8 5/2 4/1 NS
Jak2
V617F
59% 86% 56% 29% 25% 0.023
HU 63% 76% 67% 17% 60% NS
AML/MDS 26/28 13/8 10/11 3/4 0/5 NS
Mediantime to transformation (mo)
71 154 70 19 19 <10-3
Thepot et al. Blood 2011
Response
Global ORR 52 %
Global CR 22%
Thepot et al. Blood 2011
Primary MPN ET (n=8)
PV (n=3)
JAK 2 V617F mutation (n=5)
Wild type (n=2)
Median time before transformation
11 years (range 2-22)
OMS at transformation AML : n=3
RAEB-2 : n=6
RAEB-1 : n =2
11 patients (20%) had recurrence of thrombocytosis or polycythemia
(ie feature of initial MPD, before transformation)
After a median number of 3 cycles of AZA
P=0.055
Restoration of MPN features after AZA
Similar Results with Decitabine
• 21 patients with MPN-AML• ORR 30%• median overall survival was significantly higher in responder (10.5 vs 4 months).
Badar, Leur Res 2015
Prolonged administration of DAC in AML/MDS
Patients with TP53 mutations had favorable clinical responsesand robust mutation clearance after receiving serial 10-day courses of decitabine
Welsh et al. NEJM 2016
Any role in MPN BT ?
Ruxolitinib
Ruxolitinib as single Agent
• Phase 2 study
• ruxolitinib in patients with relapsed or refractory leukemias
• Ruxolitinib 25 mg x2/d for 4 weeks
• Twelve patients had JAK2V617F mutation.
• Three of 18 patients BT after MPN showed a significantresponse:– 2 achieved CR
– and one achieved a CRi
Alireza Eghtedar, Blood 2012
LIMITED ANTI LEUKEMIC EFFECT
Phase I/II study Decitabine-Ruxolitinib
• MD Anderson experience
• Decitabine 20 mg/m2/d x 5 days
• Ruxolitinib (10-50 mg BID) starting day 1
• 14 pts with AML following MPN were enrolled
• 4 CR/CRi + 1 leukemia free state
• No DLT
Prithviraj Bose, ASH 2016
Ruxolitinib + Chemotherapy
Cluzeau et al, BJH 2015
Table 1: Patient, disease, treatment characteristics and outcome after treatment
UPN age/sex BP of Cytogenetics Induction
chemotherapy Ruxolitinib in induction
Outcome after
induction
Consolidation chemotherapy
Ruxolitinib in consolidation
Toxicity during
treatment
Allo-HSCT
Overall outcome
1 52/M post ET
secondary MF MCK IDA12+AraC200 10 mg x 2/d CR IDA9 + LDAC 10 mg x 2/d No No
Early relapse,
death
2 46/M ET MCK IDA12+AraC200 10 mg x 2/d PR IDA9 + LDAC 10 mg x 2/d No Yes Persistent
CR at 5 mo
3 54/M ET +X IDA12+AraC200 10 mg x 2/d CR IDA9 + LDAC 10 mg x 2/d No Yes Persistent
CR at 10 mo
4 52/M PV Normal DNR60+AraC200 10 mg x 2/d Death NR 10 mg x 2/d
Intestinal
occlusive syndrome
NR Death in
aplasia
5 60/M post PV
secondary MF CK IDA12+AraC200 10 mg x 2/d Death NR 10 mg x 2/d
Intestinal occlusive
syndrome
NR Death in aplasia
6 60/F post PV
secondary MF
del(20q)
del(7q) DNR60+AraC200 20 mg x 2/d PR LDAC 5 mg x 2/d No Yes
On going
Allo-HSCT
ALR-C = acute leukemia response - complete; ALR-P = acute leukemia response - partial; AraC = cytarabine; BP = blast phase; CK = complex karyotype; CR = complete response; DNR = daunorubicin; ET = essential thrombocytosis; F = female; IDA = idarubicin; M = male; MCK = mosomal complex karyotype; MF = myelofibrosis; mo = months; NR = not relevant; PV = polycythemia vera; LDAC = low dose cytarabine.
Any promising Drug?
CPX-351 vs 3+7 : LAM MRC du sujet agé (60-75 ans)
J. Lancet et al. J Clin Oncol 2018
Un avantage en Survie Particulièrement marqué chez les patients greffés
Any role in MPN BT ?
Enasidenib 100 mg/jour (LAM R/R IDH2m)
Stein et al. , Blood 2019
Des réponses en monothérapie Associées à des réponses moléculaires
N=214
ORR 38.8%
CR/Cri/CRp 29%
Delai pour la réponse 1.9 mois
Survie 8.8 mois
EFS 4.7 mois
Any role in MPN BT ?
Conclusion
• Evolution to leukemia could be the first cause of deaths in the
long-term in properly managed MPN patients
• Evolution to leukemia is part of the natural history of MPN, but
this risk can clearly be enhanced by medicines like alkylating
agents
• → Non-leukemogenic drugs should be favored to treat
patients <60 years
Conclusion
• Very limited therapeutic option in BT
• SCT is the only curative option
• HMA might have some efficacy
• Other options remain to be evaluated in clinical trials.
Aknowledgement
• Marie Sebert
• Sylvain Thepot
• JJ Kiladjian
• B Cassinat
• S Giraudier
• P Fenaux
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