Infection Risk in Lymphoproliferative Diseases (LPD) Treated with Targeted Drugs. Geltamo Real-Life Experience

Introduction:Recently there has been a renewal of therapeutic tools for the treatment of lymphoid neoplasms to increase the antitumor efficacy and reduce the toxicity generated by conventional chemotherapies, which adds to the intrinsic immunological dysfunction of the disease itself. To date, few d...

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Veröffentlicht in:Blood 2020-11, Vol.136 (Supplement 1), p.37-40
Hauptverfasser: Infante, Maria Stefania, Fernandez-Cruz, Ana, Nuñez, Lucia, Carpio, Cecilia, Jimenez-Ubieto, Ana, Lopez Jimenez, Javier, Vázquez, Lourdes, Del Campo, Raquel, Romero, Samuel, Alonso Prieto, Carmen, Murillo, Daniel, Prat, Margarita, Plana Cuenca, Jose Luis, Villaverde Gutiérrez, Paola, Bastidas, Gabriela, Bocanegra, Ana, Serna, Ángel, de Nicolas, Rodrigo, Marquet Palomanes, Juan, Garcia-Suarez, Julio, Mas Ochoa, Maria Carmen, Comai, Alessandra, Martin, Xabier, Seri, Cristina, Navarro Matilla, Belen, Hernandez-Rivas, Jose Angel, Lopez-Guillermo, Armando, Ruiz-Campos, Isabel, Grande, Carlos
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Introduction:Recently there has been a renewal of therapeutic tools for the treatment of lymphoid neoplasms to increase the antitumor efficacy and reduce the toxicity generated by conventional chemotherapies, which adds to the intrinsic immunological dysfunction of the disease itself. To date, few data are published about infection risk of these new drugs, and the need for infectious prophylaxis is unknown. The aim of the study is to analyze the infectious complications in patients with LPD treated with monoclonal antibodies (obinutuzumab, ofatumumab, brentuximab, nivolumab and pembrolizumab), BTK inhibitors (ibrutinib, acalabrutinib) and PI3K inhibitors (idelalisib). Methods: Multicenter retrospective study in patients with LPD treated with targeted therapies (single agents or combination) in 18 Hematology centers in Spain, from the time of their commercial availability to March 2020. Patients in clinical trials were excluded as well as patients with active infections at the beginning of treatment. Results:During the study period, 380 patients were included.Baseline characteristics of the entire cohort are shown in Table 1.Median follow-up was 17.3 months (range 0-103), the longest follow-up corresponding to CLL patients (24 months, range 0-98) and the shortest to LBCL (5 months, range 0-25). Median exposure to target drugs was 8 months (range 0-72).Ibrutinib was administered to 219 patients(1 FL, 147 CLL, 27 MCL, 10 DLBCL, 1 TL and 32 WM, 1 HL),Brentuximab to 49(31 HL, 14 TL and 4 DLBCL) andIdelalisibto 35 patients (16 affected by chronic lymphocytic leukemia - CLL, 15 FL and 1 DLBCL, 1 WM, 1MCL, 1HL).Obinutuzumabcombinations were used in 10 (6 CLL, 3 FL, 1 MCL) and 5 HL patients (of which 4/5 underwent previous BMT) receivedNivolumab. A total number of 237 infectious events occurred in 148/380 patients (38.9%), 39% of which were grade 3 and 54/148 (36.4%) experienced 2 or more infective episodes: of those 54, 21 (38%) had underwent 3 or more lines of therapy and 28 (51%) had hypogammaglobulinemia. Hospitalization was required in 59.2% events. A bacterial cause of infection was reported in 40% of cases, and viral in 16%, including 11/237 (4,6%) SARS-CoV-2 infection. Invasive fungal infection (IFI) occurred in 3.3% (8/237). Noteworthy, no case of PJP was identified. Lung was the most frequent site of infection in 24% of cases (57/237) while the upper respiratory tract was involved in 17% of events (41/237). Urinary tract infections were diagnosed in 10% (
ISSN:0006-4971
1528-0020
DOI:10.1182/blood-2020-134729