monitoring of minimal residual disease principles and applications

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Pei Lin, MD Pei Lin, MD Department of Hematopathology Department of Hematopathology UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX TX Monitoring of Minimal Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles Residual Disease Principles and Applications and Applications

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Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications. Pei Lin, MD Department of Hematopathology UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX. MRD studies in AML: Potential Utility. Definition: Residual disease morphologic complete remission (CR) ( ≤ 5% blasts) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Pei Lin, MDPei Lin, MD

Department of Hematopathology Department of Hematopathology

UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXUT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX

Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and ApplicationsPrinciples and Applications

Page 2: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

MRD studies in AML: Potential MRD studies in AML: Potential UtilityUtility

• Definition: Residual disease morphologic Definition: Residual disease morphologic complete remission (CR) (complete remission (CR) (≤ ≤ 5% blasts)5% blasts)

• Time points of testing: post induction, post Time points of testing: post induction, post consolidation, pre-transplant, during CR consolidation, pre-transplant, during CR

• Prognostic in most studiesPrognostic in most studies

• Effectiveness of therapy: quantitative, kineticsEffectiveness of therapy: quantitative, kinetics

• Guidance for risk adjusted therapyGuidance for risk adjusted therapy

• Distinguish early recovery from persistent AMLDistinguish early recovery from persistent AML

• Predicting early relapsePredicting early relapse

Page 3: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Methods

• MRD by PCR

• Leukemic fusion genes (PML-RARA)

• Mutations (NPM1)

• Gene overexpression (WT1)

• Multiparameter flow cytometry (FCM)

Page 4: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Partner 1 Partner 2

FluorescentTaqman Probe

Amplicon

Forward Primer

Reverse Primer

Break-Point

Translocation-specific Quantitative RT-Translocation-specific Quantitative RT-PCRPCR

t(8;21)RUNX1-RUNX1T1 Positive Negative

Page 5: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

MRD by PCR: Leukemic Fusion MRD by PCR: Leukemic Fusion TranscriptsTranscripts

• Recurrent fusions, e.g. t(15;17), t(8;21), inv(16)Recurrent fusions, e.g. t(15;17), t(8;21), inv(16)

• Together ~30% of AMLsTogether ~30% of AMLs

• qRT-PCR assays qRT-PCR assays

• Highly sensitive (1 in 10Highly sensitive (1 in 1055-10-1066))

• Normalize to controlNormalize to control

• Absolute copy number vs. degree of reductionAbsolute copy number vs. degree of reduction

• RNA instability, turn around timeRNA instability, turn around time

• Limited applicabilityLimited applicability

• Establish standardized assays and cut-offsEstablish standardized assays and cut-offs

Page 6: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Mutation detection – Mutation detection – NPM1NPM1• NPM1 NPM1 mutations in ~30% of overall AML, ~50% of mutations in ~30% of overall AML, ~50% of

AML with normal karyotypeAML with normal karyotype

• Most are 4 bp insertions, two adjacent sitesMost are 4 bp insertions, two adjacent sites

• Allele-specific primers detect 1 in 10Allele-specific primers detect 1 in 1044-10-1055

• Post-therapy MRD is prognostic, can monitor kinetics Post-therapy MRD is prognostic, can monitor kinetics to predict relapseto predict relapse**

• Other potential markers: Other potential markers: FLT3, MLL-PTD, KIT, FLT3, MLL-PTD, KIT, DMNT3ADMNT3A

*Schnittger et al. 2009, Blood 114:2220

mutated

wild typeStd.RT-PCR

Page 7: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Detection of MRD by Detection of MRD by flow cytometry in AMLflow cytometry in AML

• Identify aberrant vs. normal myeloid precursorsIdentify aberrant vs. normal myeloid precursors

• Leukemia-associated immunophenotypes Leukemia-associated immunophenotypes [[LA(I)PsLA(I)Ps]]::

• Aberrant lymphoid antigen (CD19, CD7, CD56…)Aberrant lymphoid antigen (CD19, CD7, CD56…)

• Aberrant levels of normally expressed antigens Aberrant levels of normally expressed antigens ((↓,↑ ↓,↑ CD38, CD34…)CD38, CD34…)

• Coexpression of early and later antigens Coexpression of early and later antigens (CD34++CD15++)(CD34++CD15++)

• Altered forward and side scatterAltered forward and side scatter

Page 8: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Approaches• Must know the patterns of Must know the patterns of normalnormal and and

recoveringrecovering bone marrow bone marrow

• If available, compare MRD to the original If available, compare MRD to the original phenotypephenotype

• Need detailed description of antigen Need detailed description of antigen expression or dot-plotsexpression or dot-plots

• Rely on “LAIP” or deviation form normal Rely on “LAIP” or deviation form normal to identify leukemic cellsto identify leukemic cells

Page 9: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Criteria for Dx and SensitivityCriteria for Dx and Sensitivity

• LAIP vs “different-from normal” approachLAIP vs “different-from normal” approach

• A: LAIP approach: A: LAIP approach:

• Find aberrant clusters of at least 20 cells, Find aberrant clusters of at least 20 cells, showing abnormal expression of at least 2 showing abnormal expression of at least 2 markers in the LAIP boxmarkers in the LAIP box

• Many Many ““LAIPLAIP” ” have a low frequency in have a low frequency in normal BMnormal BM

• B: “different-from normal” approach B: “different-from normal” approach (monocytic leukemia)(monocytic leukemia)

Page 10: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

8-color MRD: Baseline study

Courtesy of Dr. Jeffrey Jorgensen

Page 11: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

BM CD34+: Normal vs. AML MRDN

orm

al

AM

L M

RD

, 0.1

%

Courtesy of Dr. Jeffrey Jorgensen

Page 12: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Normal BM

CD45 V500-A

SS

C-A

-10210

210

310

410

5

0

65536

131072

196608

262144

CD45dim gate

7.5%

CD34 PerCP-Cy5-5-AS

SC

-A-10

210

310

410

5

0

65536

131072

196608

262144

0.8%

CD34-Percp

Page 13: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

CD34 PerCP-Cy5-5-A

CD

38

FIT

C-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD64 PE-Cy7-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD14 APC-H7-AC

D6

4 P

E-C

y7

-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD33 PE-AC

D3

4 P

erC

P-C

y5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD13 APC-A

CD

33

PE

-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD64 PE-Cy7-A

CD

38

FIT

C-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

Normal Bone Marrow

Page 14: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

HLA-DR V450-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD123 APC-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

HLA-DR V450-A

CD

12

3 A

PC

-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD2 FITC-AC

D3

4 P

erC

P-C

y5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

HLA-DR V450-A

CD

11

7 P

E-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD117 PE-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

Normal BM

Page 15: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

CD5 FITC-A

CD

38

AP

C-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD19 PE-Cy7-AC

D3

8 A

PC

-A-102 103 104 105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD7 PE-A

CD

38

AP

C-A

-102 103 104 105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD56 V450-AC

D3

8 A

PC

-A-10

210

310

410

5

-102

102

103

104

105

CD19 PE-Cy7-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

%

CD19 PE-Cy7-A

SS

C-A

-102

103

104

105

0

65536

131072

196608

262144

0.8%

CD19-PeCy7 gate

Normal BM

Page 16: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

FG, 1-31-2013

CD45 V500-A

SS

C-A

-102

102

103

104

105

-400

65236

130872

196508

262144

CD45dim gate6.7%

CD33 PE-A

CD

34 P

E-C

y7-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD34 PE-Cy7-A

CD

11

7 P

E-A

-10210

210

310

410

5

-102

101

103

104

105

%

CD34 PE-Cy7-A

CD

117 P

E-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD45 V500-A

SS

C-A

-102

102

103

104

105

-400

65236

130872

196508

262144

CD45dim gate57.7%

CD33 PE-A

CD

34

PE

-Cy7

-A

-10210

210

310

410

5

-102

101

103

104

105

%

FG, 11-9-2012

CD33 PE-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-102

103

104

105

-102

102

103

104

105

CD

117P

ECD34 PE-CY7

Normal

Patient 1

Page 17: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Patient 2: 21 days post induction

CD45 V500-A

SS

C-A

-102

102

103

104

105

-400

65236

130872

196508

262144CD45dim gate58.5%

CD34 PE-Cy7-AS

SC

-A-10

210

210

310

410

5-400

65236

130872

196508

262144CD34-PEcy711.2%

Morphology: 21% of blasts

Page 18: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Post therapy

CD56 V450-A

CD

34

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-10210

210

310

410

5

-102

100

103

104

105

CD64 PE-Cy7-A

CD

34 P

erC

P-C

y5-5

-A

-102

102

103

104

105

-102

100

103

104

105

1.5%

0.3% 16.8%

CD34 PE-Cy7-A

CD

38

Pe

rCP

-Cy5

-5-A

-10210

210

310

410

5

-102

101

103

104

105

0.0%0.4%

28.1%71.5%

CD34 PerCP-Cy5-5-A

CD

38 F

ITC

-A

-102

102

103

104

105

-102

100

103

104

105

12.3%

1.1% 3.6%

CD56 PerCP-Cy5-5-A

CD

11

7 P

E-A

-10210

210

310

410

5

-102

101

103

104

105

CD64 APC C

D34

PE

-Cy7

Original

Page 19: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Sensitivity

• To yield sensitivity of 0.01%, collect at To yield sensitivity of 0.01%, collect at least 200K cells per tube (20/200K = 1 least 200K cells per tube (20/200K = 1 in 10in 104 4 = 0.01%)= 0.01%)

• Sensitivity may be limited due to Sensitivity may be limited due to background normal cells, 0.1% or higher background normal cells, 0.1% or higher

• * 0.1% is commonly used threshold in the * 0.1% is commonly used threshold in the literatureliterature

Page 20: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Detection of MRD by Flow Detection of MRD by Flow CytometryCytometry

• Advantages: Advantages:

• Widely applicable (90- 95% of cases) Widely applicable (90- 95% of cases)

• Relatively rapid turn around timeRelatively rapid turn around time

• Disadvantages: Disadvantages:

• Interpretation often challenging, requires Interpretation often challenging, requires experienceexperience

• Can be expensiveCan be expensive

• Lack of standardization Lack of standardization

Page 21: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Potential challenges• LAIPs may not cover all leukemic blasts, partial LAIPs may not cover all leukemic blasts, partial

overlap with normaloverlap with normal

• Antigen shift resulting from Antigen shift resulting from selection/emergence of subclones selection/emergence of subclones

• A complete change in LAIPs in about 20% of A complete change in LAIPs in about 20% of AML, with 80% having at least one LAIP AML, with 80% having at least one LAIP similar to the original (Voskova et al)similar to the original (Voskova et al)

• Post therapy hypocellular samplePost therapy hypocellular sample

• Use a comprehensive panel of antibodies to Use a comprehensive panel of antibodies to establish baselineestablish baseline

Page 22: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Summary

• MRD detection by FCM or/and PCR are promising MRD detection by FCM or/and PCR are promising tools to guide therapy and to improve outcomestools to guide therapy and to improve outcomes

• Each method has pros and consEach method has pros and cons

• More studies are underway to better incorporate More studies are underway to better incorporate the data into clinical decision making (dose the data into clinical decision making (dose intensification and/or ASCT)intensification and/or ASCT)

• Timing of MRD testing by FCM and the cut off Timing of MRD testing by FCM and the cut off levels for each time point that are significant are levels for each time point that are significant are being refinedbeing refined

Page 23: Monitoring of Minimal Residual Disease Principles and Applications

Acknowledgement

• Dr. Jeffrey Jorgensen MD Anderson Cancer Center