Clinical and molecular profiling of AML patients with chromosome 7 or 7q deletions in the context of TP53 alterations and venetoclax treatment.
Hussein A AbbasEdward AyoubHanxiao SunRashmi Kanagal-ShamanaNicholas James ShortGhayas C IssaMusa YlimazSherry PierceDaniel RiveraBrent ChamShane WingZiyi LiDanielle HammondElias JabbourGautam BorthakurGuillermo Garcia-ManeroMichael AndreeffNaval G DaverTapan KadiaMarina KonoplevaCourtney D D DiNardoFarhad RavandiPublished in: Leukemia & lymphoma (2022)
Deletions in chromosome 7 (del(7)) or its long arm (del(7q)) constitute the most common adverse cytogenetic events in acute myeloid leukemia (AML). We retrospectively analyzed 243 treatment-naive patients with AML and del(7) (168/243; 69%) or del(7q) (75/243; 31%) who did not receive any myeloid-directed therapy prior to AML diagnosis. This is the largest comprehensive clinical and molecular analysis of AML patients with del(7) and del(7q). Our results show that relapse-free survival was significantly longer for AML patients with del(7q) compared to del(7), but the overall survival and remission duration were similar. TP53 mutations and del5/5q were the most frequent co-occurring mutations and cytogenetic abnormalities, and conferred worse outcomes in del(7) and del(7q) patients. Venetoclax-based treatments were associated with worse outcomes in TP53 mutated AML patients with del(7) or del(7q), as well as del(7) with TP53 wildtype status, requiring further investigation.
Keyphrases
- acute myeloid leukemia
- free survival
- allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
- emergency department
- end stage renal disease
- chronic kidney disease
- rheumatoid arthritis
- gene expression
- newly diagnosed
- dna methylation
- metabolic syndrome
- immune response
- peritoneal dialysis
- skeletal muscle
- electronic health record
- genome wide
- drug induced
- adverse drug