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Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation •

Hematopoietic growth factors



Hematopoietic growth factors are used to support cancer patients through the treatment of disease



Colony stimulating factors are a family of glyco proteins produced by various cells and stimulate production maturation regulation and activation of cells in hematologic system



The name of the CSF is based on various cell line it affects



Granulocyte macrophage CSF



Granulocyte CSF



Erythropoietin



Interluekin-11( platelet GF)



HSC: Key Definition



Haematopoietic Stem Cell –



Cell produced in bone marrow that gives rise to all other blood cells (white cells, red cells, and platelets) •

Replenishes itself



Relatively resistant to injury



But, that can be eliminated with high doses of chemotherapy or radiation therapy



Key Vocabulary

Bone marrow

tissue found predominately in spaces of the bones of the hips, legs, arms and spines. •

Stem Cells

produced in the bone marrow and found in circulating blood. •

Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation



Bone marrow transplantation and peripheral stem cell transplantation are life saving procedures for malignant and nonmalignant diseases



The therapeutic approach was previously known as bone marrow transplantation as bone marrow was the original source of cells



but since stem cell can be collected from peripheral blood the procedure is referred to as hematopoietic stem cell transplantation



HSCT - definition



Definition

any procedure where hematopoietic stem cells of any donor and any source are given to a recipient with intention of repopulating/replacing the hematopoietic system in total or in part •

Indication for HSCT



Neoplastic disorders –

– •

Hematological malignancies •

Lymphomas (Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin)



Leukemias (acute and chronic)



Multiple myeloma



MDS

Solid tumors

Non-neoplastic disorders –

Aplastic anemia



Autoimmune diseases



Immunodeficiency



Inborn errors of metabolism



Sources of stem cells



Bone marrow



Peripheral blood



Umbilical cord blood



Fetus liver



Cell Types for Transplantation



BM is harvested from the posterior iliac crests under epidural or general anesthesia.



The anterior iliac crest or sternum can be used if larger quantities of marrow are required



The BM is collected with heparinized syringes and large-bore needlesand is stored in culture medium. The marrow can be infusedimmediately after harvesting but can be stored at 4°C for24 hours without loss of stem cell viability, allowing



The cell dose required for stable long-term engraftment is not clearly defined.



A nucleated cell dose of 2 × 108/kg is generally considered adequate,



This requires between 700 and 1,500 mL of BM from an adult donor.



National Marrow Donor Program guidelines limit BM removal to 15 mL/kg of donor weight.



As only a small percentage of total body BM is removed, peripheral blood leukocyte counts are notaffected.



After harvesting, the marrow is filtered to remove small particles or clots before intravenous transfusion into the recipient.



Red blood cells and plasma can be depleted if the recipient has high anti-A or anti-B antibody titers and major or minor ABO mismatches



(2) Peripheral Blood Stem Cells



Collected by apheresis following hematopoietic growth factor “mobilization” and/or chemotherapy



approved hematopoietic growth factors: Granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF), Granulocyte/macrophage stimulating factor (GM-CSF), Erythropoietin (Ep), Interleukin-11 (IL-11)



Advantages:

Easy to collect large numbers of stem cells Multiple collections possible •

Disadvantages:

Pre-treatment with HGF risk to normal donors? ↑ tumor cell proliferation ↑ circulating tumor cells → ↑ graft contamination with tumor cells

Bone pain May require central venous access •

(3) Cord Blood Stem Cells

Advantages: •

Collection has no risks for mother or infant



Readily available, anonymous banks, family donation

Disadvantages: •

Low cell dosages may limit to small recipients



Availability of HLA-matched donor



Multiple collections impossible Types of HSCT



Allogenic



Stem cells are acquired from a donor who is HLA matched to recipient



Advantages



Eradication of tumor cells with high dose therapy



Stimulation of graft vs tumor effect in which donor WBC identify and attak tumor cells in the host



Indicated in leukaemias, lymphomas and multile myeloma



HLA Typing Human Leukocyte Antigen



HLA are proteins found on short arm of chromosome 6



3-antigens important in HSCT, –

HLA-A



HLA-B



HLA-DR

one set of 3 from each parent



Brings to a total of six antigens to match



A full match is “6/6” or “perfect” match



Syngenic transplantation



A typeof allogenic transplantation which involves obtaining stem cells from one identical twin and infusing to the oter



Therefore no GVHD /graft vs tumor effect occurs



Autologous transplantation



Patients receive their own stem cells back following myeloablative chemotherapy



The aim of the therapy is purely rescue



Enables the patient to receive intense chemotherapy/radiation therapy by supporting them with previously harvested stem cells till their bone marrow regenerates on its own



Restoration takes 4 to 6weeks



Used to treat hematologic malignancies



Procedure



Harvest procedure



Hematopoietic stem or from recipient according to type of procedure using two different methods



The process of developing stem ells from the bone marrow was developed originally as a procedure in OR under general anesthesia , multiple bone marrow aspirations from bone marrow from iliac crest or sternum is taken



Takes 1 to2 hrs



Post procedure donor may experience pain at donor site



The body will replenish the removed bone marrow in one week



In the other procedure peripheral stem cells are obtained for blood



Done using cell separator average time is 2 to 4hrs but can take longer



Requires multiple collections as peripheral blood has less no of stem cells



mobilization of stem cells to peripheral blood can be achieved by chemotherapy/ using hematopoietic growth factors



Chemotherapy with cyclophosphamide is useful



Harvested marrow is processed to remove bone fragments ( not required for peripheral blood)



Stem cells are bagged with cryo preservative and either stored / used immediately



For autologous transplant since it comes from patient stem cells are treated / purged to remove any undetected cancer cells



Umbilical cord blood can also be cryopreserved after HLA typing but can produce only less no of stem cells



Preparative regimen & stem cell infusions



For malignant diseases patients receive myeloablative therapy with high dose chemotherapy or total body irradiation to treat underlying disease



this is called as conditioning regimen



The timing of stem cell harvest and reinfusion is critical for autologous transplantation



The conditioning regimen is commenced ony after the stem cells are harvested & the stem cells are reinfused only afeter the effects of conditioning regimen is over (24-48 hrs)



Stem cell infusions can be given IV or given as bolus



the infused stem cells reconstitute the bone marrow elements rescuing the recipients hematopoietic system



it takes 2 to 4 weeks for the marrow to restart the hematopoietic stem cell production



during pancytopenic period the patient to be protected from infection



Complications



Graft Versus Host Disease



Condition where donor T-Cells recognize recipient as foreign and attacks the patient skin, bowel, liver, and other tissues



This graft-versus-host reaction leads to GVHD signs and symptoms



HLA or Tissue Typing



Rate of GVHD

Donor 6/6

Incidence 40%

5/6

50%

4/6

80%

3/6

90% •

Graft vs. Host Disease GVHD



Acute

Up to Day +100 •

Skin



Liver



Gut



Chronic

After Day +100 •

Skin



Mucous Membranes



Gut



Liver



Scleroderma



Acute GVHD Grading



Acute and Chronic GVHD Therapy



Steroids and Cyclosporine / Tacrolimus



Other modalities of immunosupression

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