Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia (APML) .pptx

hamzadalal06 13 views 31 slides Mar 03, 2025
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 31
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24
Slide 25
25
Slide 26
26
Slide 27
27
Slide 28
28
Slide 29
29
Slide 30
30
Slide 31
31

About This Presentation

Acute promyelocytic leukemia is a type of Blood cancer.


Slide Content

Nccn guidelines Eln guidelines MANAGEMENT OF APML

APML – HISTORY

APML – MOLECULAR PATHOGENESIS

PML RARA - PATHOGENESIS

REASON FOR COAGULOPATHY Pro-coagulant pathways : Different from DIC : no microvascular thrombosis / Protein C,S and anti-thrombin levels are normal – not getting utilised / Fibrinogen levels are lower + FDP levels are higher Levels of TF and Cancer pro-coagulant are higher in APML cells. CP activates factor X directly leading to activation of coagulation pathway and generation of thrombin. Fibrinolytic activity : Hyperfibrinolysis is the primary pathology in APML. Annexin A2 levels are very high in APML – this binds to tPA and activates plasmin to destroy fibrin - - thereby increasing FDP and reducing fibrinogen levels. Increased expression of annexin A2 on cerebral endothelial cells – increase risk of ICH. Also high levels of tPA , uPa and UPAR are seen. Increased levels of elastases degrading fibrinogen. Depletion of plasmin inhibitor (a2 antiplasmin ) and PAI-1 Cytokines : Production of IL-1B and TNFa by APML cells If we switch off fibrinolysis by EACA / tranexemic acid – thrombotic tendencies will increase due to TF/CP.

DIAGNOSIS - MORPHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS - MORPHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS - MORPHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS - MORPHOLOGY

DIAGNOSIS – AML VS APML

DIAGNOSIS – HYPERGRANULAR VS MICROGRANULAR

DIAGNOSIS – FAGGOT CELLS

DIAGNOSIS – CYTOGENETICS / FISH

DIAGNOSIS – PCR

DIAGNOSIS – PCR REPORT INTERPRETATION

DIFFERENTIATION AGENTS

NCCN GUIDELINES

NCCN GUIDELINES – LOW RISK

NCCN GUIDELINES

NCCN GUIDELINES – HIGH RISK (NO CARDIAC ISSUES)

NCCN GUIDELINES – HIGH RISK (NO CARDIAC ISSUES)

NCCN GUIDELINES – HIGH RISK (CARDIAC ISSUES)

NCCN GUIDELINES – RELAPSE

ELN GUIDELINES – SALIENT POINTS For genetic diagnosis : RT-QLAMP (reverse transciptase -quenching loop mediated isothermal amplification) Staining with anti-PML monoclonal antibodies : fastest/subjective RT-PCR at diagnosis is must to identify PML RARA isoform FLT3/other mutations need not be tested For coagulopathy – consumptive + fibrinolysis Coagulopathy – same Tranexemic acid - ??? Management of APML thrombosis : high risk / No central catheters due to thrombosis risk / NO LP If using LMWH : dose should be 70% if platelet is 70000, 50% If platelet is 50000, stop if platelet is <30000 Use of recombinant thrombomodulin for DIC : ??? Hyperleucocytosis : WBC > 10000

ELN GUIDELINES – SALIENT POINTS Prophylactic corticosteroids : Wysolone / Dexamethasone if WBC > 5-10000 For ATO : Avoid Ciplox, Fluconazole and Emset Avoid Bazetts correction of QTC / use framingham or fridericia If QTC > 500 or symptoms (tachycardia, syncope or arrhythmia) – discontinue ATO (restart at 50% dose and make full dose once QTC < 460) Induction : Low risk – ATRA + ATO / ATRA + chemotherapy arm should have maintenance High risk – no difference between ATRA /ATO and ATRA chemotherapy arms

ELN GUIDELINES – SALIENT POINTS For CNS prophylaxis : Recommended for WBC count > 10000, in patients with prior history of CNS haemorrhage No CNS prophylaxis in induction For response assessment: RT-PCR at day 28 may be positive in 76% patients on ATRA/ATO and 63% with ATRA+chemo Continue ATRA/ATO till morphological remission Always repeat PCR within 2-4 weeks if positive No PCR monitoring needed for low risk For high risk - ???

ELN GUIDELINES – SALIENT POINTS For maintainence : ATRA + chemotherapy : high risk – yes ….low risk – no ATRA + ATO : High risk - ??? …..low risk – no Tamibarotene ( retinobenzoic acid) for maintenance -- Japan For elderly with co-morbidities : ATRA + ATO (irrespective of risk) For children : COG trial for ATO is underway / Dose of ATRA is 25mg/m 2 For pregnancy : ATRA – 1 st trimester – no ….. 2 nd /3 rd trimester – ok ATO – 1 st /2 nd /3 rd trimester – no 1 st trimester – abort – otherwise – only dauno Monitor fetal cardiac function / antenatal corticosteroids / induced labour No breast-feeding Contraceptives Therapy related APL : same as de novo

ELN GUIDELINES – SALIENT POINTS For molecular variants : if ATRA resistant, manage like AML

ATRA – SIDE EFFECTS Pregnancy category D RA-APL (Differentiation) syndrome Rapidly evolving leukocytosis during therapy Pseudotumor cerebri – in pediatrics Hypercholesterolemia / hypertriglyceridemia Deranged LFT Others : headache (86%), fever (83%), skin/mucous membrane dryness (77%), bone pain (77%), nausea/vomiting (57%), rash (54%), mucositis (26%), pruritus (20%), increased sweating (20%), visual disturbances (17%), ocular disorders (17%), alopecia (14%), skin changes (14%), changed visual acuity (6%), bone inflammation (3%), visual field defects (3%).

ARSENIC TRIOXIDE – SIDE EFFECTS