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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Common "Curable" Malignancies
Hodgkin's Disease
NHL
Several subgroups of leukemia
Three Keys to Stem Cell Transplants
1. Kill the tumor
2. Immunosuppress the Patient
3. Give them an adequate dose of new stem cells
What is the Stem Cell surface marker?
CD34+
Which seems to be all around better, BM stem cell transplant or peripheral blood stem cell transplants?
Peripheral Blood on just about every level
Autologous Transplant Complicatiosn
N&V&D
Pancytopenia (fever/sepis and may need transfusions for RBC's and Platetlets)
Diseases Autologous SCT can be used for:
1. AML (more or less standard)
2. HD (resistant or relapsed)
3. NHL (mostly relapsed)
4. MM (standard)
2 Disadvantages to Syngeneic Transplant
1. Higher Relapse Rate
2. No immunologic attack on tumor cells
Where can allogeneic SC's come from?
1. HLA-matched sibling
2. Matched unrelated donor (MUD)
3. Haplo-identical donor (sibling, child, parent)
usually deplete T-cells in graft which reduces effect on tumor and leads to longer reconstituion
New things you can treat with Allogeniec Transplant
Nonmalignant hematologic and autoimmune disorders:
1. aplastic anemia
2. Hemoglobinopathies, e.g. thalassemia
3. PNH
4. autoimmune disorders
Complications with AlloSCT
N&V
mucositis
depressed immunity --> infection
GVHD
what is the mortality that comes along with a AlloSCT?
10-30%
Pathogenesis of GVHD?
Donor T-cells attach host tissues.
When does GVHD usually occur?
within 3 months
target organs?
skin, gut, liver, less often lungs, eyes, neuromuscular
GVHD Prevention
Corticosteroids
Anithymocyte globulin
Cyclosporine(tacrolimus)
2 ways to suppress relapses
1. give donor lymphocytes after transplant
2. if patient develops some degree of GVHD
2 deals that increase risk of relapse
1. syngeneic transplant
2. T-cell depleted grafts
Delayed Effects post-transplant
1. Chronic GVHD (looks like scleroderma or sjorgen's)
2. Amenorrhea: loss of fertility in women AND men
3. hypothyroidism
4. impaired G&D in kids
5. increased secondary malignancies
6. Psychiatric issues
AlloSCT's and Leukemias
1. Poor prognosis
2. 2nd remission after relapse
3. Acute Leukemia of mixed lineage
4. Philadelphia chromosome
5. Secondary Leukimia or Refr. anemia with excess blasts
Mortality of aplastic anemia w/ only supportive care
50% in 6 months
Aplastic Anemia Rx
Immunosuppressive therapy or AlloSCT
What is up with Nonmyeloablative Transplants?
For folks who can't take high dose chemo. You give pt enough chemo and maybe radiation to hopefully allow engraftment.
who is cord blood transplants especially useful for?
kids