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Treosulfan Based Haploidentical Αß T Cell Depleted HSCT Represents a Curative Alternative in Pediatric and Adult Patients with Transfusion Dependent Thalassaemia

Background: Quality of life remains severely compromised in patients suffering from Transfusion Dependent Thalassemia (TDT) despite optimal supportive care. HSCT with a MSD, the current curative option, achieving a 92.1% 2y-OS in children and 84.4% in adults (EBMT registry). Unfortunately, availabil...

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Published in:Blood 2023-11, Vol.142 (Supplement 1), p.2169-2169
Main Authors: Troeger, Anja, Kleinschmidt, Katharina, Hanafee-Alali, Tarek, Brosig, Andreas-Michael, Jakob, Marcus, Kramer, Sonja, Offner, Robert, Wolff, Daniel, Foell, Juergen, Corbacioglu, Selim
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:Background: Quality of life remains severely compromised in patients suffering from Transfusion Dependent Thalassemia (TDT) despite optimal supportive care. HSCT with a MSD, the current curative option, achieving a 92.1% 2y-OS in children and 84.4% in adults (EBMT registry). Unfortunately, availability of MDs is limited, so that haploidentical HSCT is increasingly explored. Methods: 13 TDT patients (median age: 11 years; range: 2-23) received either a CD3 +/CD19 + (n=4; all class II/III) or αß/CD19 + (n=10; 7 class II, II/III) T-haplo-HSCT and were compared with 8 TDT-patients (7 class II, II/III, III) receiving a BM graft from a MSD (median age: 11 years; range: 4-22). Indication for T-haplo HSCT patients was severe iron overload/ transfusion-associated complications. All patients received an identical conditioning regimen consisting of treosulfan, thiotepa, fludarabine (FTT) and ATG-Grafalon, with the only difference in the timing of ATG (upfront in T-haplo-HSCT, prior to d0 in MSD-HSCT). Immunosuppression (IST) was maintained for a minimum of 180 days consisting of calcineurin inhibitors (mainly tacrolimus) and MMF. Results: The OS and DFS for MSD and T-haplo-HSCT was 100%/100% and 100%/92%, respectively (Table 1). The median follow-up was 30 months for MSD (range 4-72) and 38 months for T-haplo-HSCT (range 4-86). Neutrophil engraftment was achieved after a median of 31 days for MSD patients and 17 days for T-haplo-HSCT with a median of 5 x 10 8 TNC/kg (range: 3.28-7.88) and 15 x 10 6 CD3 +/CD19 + or αβ/CD19 + depleted CD34 + cells/kg (range: 9.2-24.2), respectively. One patient received two T-haplo HSCT, due to primary graft failure partly due to a major AB0 incompatibility. A mixed chimerism was observed in 3/7 MSD-HSCT (median 92%; range 27.5-100%) and in T-haplo-HSCT in 2/13 patients (median 99%; range: 45.3 -100%). Transfusion independence was achieved in all MSD and in all but one T-haplo patient. In MSD and in T-haplo-HSCT, IST was terminated after a median of 173 days and 226 days (range: 112-347), respectively. MSD patients reached CD4 counts >50/µl on day +43 (median; range: 25-125) and T-haplo-HSCT patients on day +114 (median; range: 33-173). The treosulfan-based conditioning regimen was well tolerated with no VOD/SOS observed in this high-risk population. No case of acute or chronic Graft-versus-Host disease (GvHD) was observed in the MSD population. In T-haplo-HSCT, 3 patients experienced grade I acute GvHD (skin) which resolved with predn
ISSN:0006-4971
1528-0020
DOI:10.1182/blood-2023-189695