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Anti-CD38 monoclonal antibody impairs CD34+ mobilization and affects clonogenic potential in multiple myeloma patients.

Arianna ZappaterraIvan CivettiniAnna Maria CafroLaura PezzettiSilvia PieriniMichela AnghilieriLaura BellioPaola BertazzoniGiovanni GrilloPeriana MingaMaria L PioltelliEmanuele RavanoMarianna SassoneClara V ViganòElisabetta B VolpatoCarlo Gambacorti-PasseriniSilvano RossiniRoberto CairoliRoberto Crocchiolo
Published in: Blood transfusion = Trasfusione del sangue (2024)
Our findings underscore the impact of daratumumab-based treatment on CD34+ mobilization in a real-life, upfront plerixafor-free population of NDMM patients. Higher probability of requiring multiple apheresis occurred among daratumumab-treated patients. Interestingly, the observation that daratumumab might negatively impact BFU-E colony formation, independent of CD34+ cell count, offers novel biological perspectives. Appropriate strategies should be adopted by the Apheresis teams to mitigate these potential negative effects.
Keyphrases
  • end stage renal disease
  • multiple myeloma
  • chronic kidney disease
  • prognostic factors
  • stem cells
  • monoclonal antibody
  • risk assessment
  • patient reported outcomes
  • climate change
  • human health
  • nk cells