STANDARD THERAPY OF FL AND THE ROLE OF … The addition of doxo does NOT influence the risk the HT...
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STANDARD THERAPY OF FL AND THE ROLE OF AUTOLOGOUS STEM CELL TRANSPLANTATION
Silvia Montoto
Haemato-oncology, St Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, UK
11th Educational Course LWP. Treatment of malignant lymphoma: state of the art
and role of stem cell transplantation. Heidelberg 24-26 September 2015
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• To review the standard management of patients with follicular lymphoma (FL)
• To understand the indications for autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) in FL
Objectives
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• Long survival
• Multiple relapses
• Risk of histological transformation
• Incurable (with conventional treatment)
Natural history and clinical course of FL
Barts 1997-2007
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Improvement in the outcome of patients with FL
SBH, 1977-2007
Years 0 10 20 30
0.00
0.25
0.50
0.75
1.00
1977-1984
1985-1996
1997-2007
p=0.0025
1987–1993
1976–1986
1960–1975
100
60
40
20
0
80
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Adapted from Horning S, Semin Oncol 1993
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Follicular lymphoma: objectives of first-line treatment
• Cure?
• Reduction in the risk of histological
transformation?
• Symptomatic improvement
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Expectant management
Ardeshna et al, Lancet, 2003
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Expectant management
• 60-75% of patients require treatment at a median time of 2-3 yrs
• In 20% of patients in the observation arm treatment was started by ‘physician’s decision’ (Brice et al, JCO, 1997)
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Expectant management and risk of histological transformation: randomised studies
• Chlorambucil vs W&W Ardeshna et al, Lancet, 2003
• Prednimustine vs IFN-2 vs W&W Brice et al, JCO, 1997
• ProMACE-MOPP vs W&W Young et al, Semin Hematol, 1988
No data
No diffs risk HT
Chemo risk HT
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Expectant management: Watch and wait study
Ardeshna et al, Lancet Oncol , 2014
(A) Expectant management
(B) Rituximab (C) Rituximab +
maintenance
Randomisation
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Expectant management: Watch and wait study
Ardeshna et al, Lancet Oncol , 2014
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• Does not impair OS in the pre-rituximab era
• No evidence in randomised trials that W&W increases the risk of
histological transformation
• Rituximab prolongs PFS in comparison with W&W
• The majority of the patients need treatment
• Still STANDARD in asymptomatic patients
W&W: summary of data
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Rituximab + chemotherapy
Series Follow-up RR/CR PFS/EFS OS
Hiddemann/Buske et al,
2005/2008
58 mo R-CHOP> CHOP (RR, not CR)
R-CHOP> CHOP R-CHOP> CHOP
(p=0.049)
Herold et al,
2007
47 mo R-MCP> MCP R-MCP> MCP R-MCP> MCP
Marcus et al,
2008
53 mo R-CVP> CVP R-CVP> CVP R-CVP> CVP
Salles et al,
2008
5 yrs R-CHVP-I> CHVP-I R-CHVP-I> CHVP-I =
Forstpointner et al,
2004
18 mo R-FCM> FCM
R-FCM> FCM =
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Symptomatic patients: more is not better (pre-rituximab)
179 patients/Barcelona (1977-1997)
0 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0 1 0 0
C H O P
C V P
Chlorambucil
10-yr overall survival Complete response
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Single agent vs combination chemotherapy
Series Regimens CR PFS/EFS OS
Lister, 1978 CB vs CVP CVP> CB - -
Hoppe, 1981 CF vs CVP vs RT CF = CVP = RT CF = CVP = RT CF = CVP = RT
Kimby, 1994 CB-P vs CHOP CHOP> CB-P CHOP = CB-P
CHOP = CB-P
Peterson, 2003 CF vs CHOP-B CF = CHOP-B CF = CHOP-B CF = CHOP-B
Hagenbeek, 2006
Flu vs CVP Flu> CVP
Flu = CVP
Flu = CVP
….before rituximab
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Single agent vs combination chemotherapy in the R-era
Rummel et al, Lancet, 2013
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So, why or when combination chemotherapy?
• Better response rate?
• Longer response duration?
• High-risk FLIPI?
• Anthracyclines to reduce the risk of HT?
• Faster response
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Do we need doxorubicin to reduce the risk of transformation?
Al-Tourah et al, JCO, 2008
Randomised study: PCOP vs PACOP The addition of doxo does NOT influence the risk the HT Lepage et al, Hematological Oncology, 1990
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Even better
Salles et al, Lancet, 2011
* * * *
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Conclusions: initial management of FL in the rituximab era
• Asymptomatic patients: expectant management
• Symptomatic patients: R-bendamustine/ R-CHOP depending
on:
• Clinical behaviour
• Urgency to obtain a response (bulky, compression)
• But always: + rituximab!!
• + maintenance
• Plan ahead (patients might still need a transplant!)
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Relative survival of patients with FL
Swenson et al, JCO, 2005
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HDT-ASCR in first-line in FL
PFS/EFS OS
GLSG
(Lenz et al, 2004)
Chemo<HDT -
GOELAMS
(Deconinck et al, 2006;
Gyan et al, 2009)
Chemo<HDT Chemo=HDT
GELA
(Sebban et al, 2006)
Chemo=HDT Chemo=HDT
GITMO/IIL (Ladetto et al, 2008)
R-Chemo<R-HDT R-Chemo=R-HDT
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HDT-ASCR vs chemotherapy in relapsed FL
Schouten et al, JCO, 2003
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HDT-ASCR in FL: long follow-up
Montoto et al, Rohatiner et al, Kornacker et al,
Leukemia, 2007 JCO, 2007 Annals of Oncol, 2009
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Treatment of FL in 2015
• Does prior treatment with rituximab impair the results of HDT-ASCR?
• Does HDT-ASCR offer any advantage in patients treated with rituximab?
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Impact of prior rituximab on EFS and OS
El-Najjar et al, Annals Oncol, 2014
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Impact of prior rituximab on EFS and OS
El-Najjar et al, Annals Oncol, 2014
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Impact of rituximab and HDT-ASCR at relapse
p=0.002 p=0.052
p=0.005 p=0.052
No prior rituximab Prior rituximab
Le Gouill et al, Haematologica, 2011 -- - - transplanted patients non-transplanted patients
EFS EFS
OS OS
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Is HDT-ASCR + rituximab better than HDT-ASCR?
Rituximab maintenance
(375mg/m2 every 2 months x 4)
Rituximab in-vivo purging
Rituximab in-vivo purging
Rituximab maintenance
(375mg/m2 every 2 months x 4)
Group A Group B Group C Group D
AUTOLOGOUS STEM CELL TRANSPLANT
Observation Observation
No purging No purging
RANDOMISATION
Pettengell et al, JCO, 2013
Maintenance vs observation: 5-yr PFS 59% vs 43% (p= 0.02)
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Is HDT-ASCR + rituximab better than rituximab?
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EBMT FL transplant consensus: objective and method
• To define indications for HSCT in patients with FL in the rituximab era using a consensus method
Consensus methods:
• Used when no evidence-based data is available
• To obtain expert opinion in a systematic manner
• Transparent and explicit methods of reaching consensus
• To allow participants to express their views impersonally
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Final results: consensus IN FAVOUR (1st line)
Disagree Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately
(1) (2) (3) 4 5 6
Moderately Agree Strongly (7) (8) (9)
HDT-ASCR is NOT an appropriate treatment option to consolidate 1st remission in patients responding to immuno-chemotherapy, outside the setting of clinical trials 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 (8%)
3 (25%)
8 (67%)
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Final results: consensus AGAINST (1st line)
Disagree Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately
(1) (2) (3) 4 5 6
Moderately Agree Strongly (7) (8) (9)
HDT-ASCR is an appropriate treatment option to consolidate 1st remission in patients with high-risk FLIPI at diagnosis
HDT-ASCR is an appropriate treatment option to consolidate 1st remission in patients with grade 3a FL
6 (50%) 5
(42%)
1 (8%)
0 0 0 0 0 0
8 (67%)
3 (25%)
1 (8%)
0 0 0 0 0 0
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Final results: consensus IN FAVOUR (relapse)
Disagree Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately
(1) (2) (3) 4 5 6
Moderately Agree Strongly (7) (8) (9)
In patients in 1st relapse with chemo-sensitive disease, HDT-ASCR is an appropriate treatment option to consolidate remission
Remission consolidation with HDT-ASCR is an appropriate treatment option in 1st relapse in patients with a short response duration (<3 years) after immuno-chemotherapy
Remission consolidation with HDT-ASCR is an appropriate treatment option in 1st relapse in patients with high-risk FLIPI at relapse
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Final results: consensus IN FAVOUR (relapse)
Disagree Neither agree nor
disagree Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately (1) (2) (3)
4 5 6 Moderately Agree Strongly (7) (8) (9)
Remission consolidation with HDT-ASCR is an appropriate treatment option in patients in second or subsequent relapses with chemo-sensitive disease
0 0 0
1 (8%)
0 0
3 (25%)
6 (50%)
2 (17%)
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Final results: NO consensus
Disagree Neither agree nor
disagree Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately
(1) (2) (3) 4 5 6
Moderately Agree Strongly (7) (8) (9)
Remission consolidation with HDT-ASCR is NOT an appropriate treatment option in 1st relapse in patients with a long response duration (longer than 3-5 years) after immuno-chemotherapy
Remission consolidation with HDT-ASCR is NOT an appropriate treatment option in 1st relapse in patients with low-risk FLIPI at relapse
Remission consolidation with HDT-ASCR is NOT an appropriate treatment option in 1st relapse in rituximab-naïve patients
0
2 (17%)
2 (17%)
0 0 0
4 (33%) 2
(17%) 2
(17%)
0
3 (25%) 1
(8%)
2 (17%)
2 (17%)
0
3 (25%)
0
1 (8%)
0
3 (25%) 1
(8%) 0
2 (17%)
0
2 (17%)
2 (17%)
2 (17%)
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Conclusions
• HDT-ASCR remains a strong treatment option at first
relapse in the rituximab and new drugs era:
• Response duration <3 years
• High-risk FLIPI at relapse
• No consensus on avoiding HDT-ASCR in low-risk patients
• HDT-ASCR is still an appropriate treatment option at
second/subsequent relapses in the rituximab and new
drugs era
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Thank you!!
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Expectant management in the rituximab era: ‘LymphoCare’ study
Friedberg et al, JCO, 2009
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What chemotherapy with rituximab
Federico et al, JCO, 2013
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Effect of maintenance in OS
Vidal et al, JNCI, 2011
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Do all patients benefit from maintenance?
Kahl et al, JCO, 2014
Asymptomatic, low tumour burden, indolent NHL
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Do all patients benefit from maintenance?
Kahl et al, J Clin Oncol, 2014
Median RD: 34mo
56 pts: re-treatment 1→ 61% resp, RD: 18mo
12 pts: re-treatment 2→ 67% resp, RD: 12mo
4 pts: re-treatment 3→ 0 resp
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Final results: consensus IN FAVOUR
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Final results: partial consensus IN FAVOUR
Disagree Neither agree
nor disagree Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately
(1) (2) (3) 4 5 6
Moderately Agree Strongly
(7) (8) (9)
Remission consolidation with HDT-
ASCR is an appropriate treatment
option in 1st relapse in patients
previously treated with rituximab 0 0 0 0
2 (17%)
0
2 (17%)
8 (67%)
0
Partial consensus IN FAVOUR
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Final results: consensus AGAINST
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Final results: partial consensus AGAINST (1st line)
Disagree Neither agree
nor disagree Agree
Strongly Disagree Moderately
(1) (2) (3) 4 5 6
Moderately Agree Strongly
(7) (8) (9)
HDT-ASCR is an appropriate
treatment option to consolidate 1st
remission in patients with PR after
immuno-chemotherapy
2 (17%)
3 (25%)
3 (25%)
1 (8%)
1 (8%)
1 (8%)
1 (8%)
0 0
Partial consensus AGAINST
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Final results: NO consensus