Should We Treat Smoldering Myeloma YES Lymphoma Myeloma

  • Slides: 21
Download presentation
 Should We Treat Smoldering Myeloma? YES! Lymphoma Myeloma 2014 Scottsdale, Arizona Rochester, Minnesota

Should We Treat Smoldering Myeloma? YES! Lymphoma Myeloma 2014 Scottsdale, Arizona Rochester, Minnesota Jacksonville, Florida Joseph Mikhael, MD, MEd, FRCPC, FACP Staff Hematologist, Mayo Clinic Arizona

Additional Disclosures • There is no such thing as Mikhael Oncology James R. Berenson,

Additional Disclosures • There is no such thing as Mikhael Oncology James R. Berenson, MD • I am not incorporated • I am just the average Joe… President and CEO - James R. Berenson, MD, Inc. Medical & Scientific Director - Institute for Myeloma & Bone Cancer Research (IMBCR) Chief Executive Officer - Oncotherapeutics

Background • Remember Myeloma is a unique cancer – defined by the presence of

Background • Remember Myeloma is a unique cancer – defined by the presence of organ damage – not just pathology • Traditionally we wait until CRAB • But does that really make sense? Do we have to wait until damage is present to intervene? ?

What if your friend is walking towards a cliff? • Will you wait until

What if your friend is walking towards a cliff? • Will you wait until they are falling to rescue them? • What if they are running? • What if they are enjoying the walk?

My Thesis – there are 3 groups within Smoldering Myeloma • Group 1: “Ultra”

My Thesis – there are 3 groups within Smoldering Myeloma • Group 1: “Ultra” High Risk • Plasmacytosis ≥ 60% • Involved/Uninvolved Light Chains ≥ 100 • 1 or more focal lesions on MRI/PET TREAT AS IF TRUE MYELOMA • Groups 2: High Risk (Defn to follow) DEBATE: To Treat or Not to Treat • Group 3: Low Risk DON’T TREAT

Smoldering Multiple Myeloma Ultra-High Risk • >60% BMPC • FLCr >100 • >1 MRI

Smoldering Multiple Myeloma Ultra-High Risk • >60% BMPC • FLCr >100 • >1 MRI focal lesions High-Risk SMM 25%/year Low-risk SMM 5%/year

SMM Paradigm Shift SMM 10% per year x 5 years MGUS ~1% per year

SMM Paradigm Shift SMM 10% per year x 5 years MGUS ~1% per year after 10 years

Ultra High Risk SMM = Active Myeloma Not CRAB but now SLi. M CRAB

Ultra High Risk SMM = Active Myeloma Not CRAB but now SLi. M CRAB • S (60%) • Li (Light chains I/U >100) • M (MRI 1 or more focal lesion) • C (calcium elevation) • R (renal insufficiency) • A (anemia) • B (bone disease)

Bone Marrow Plasma Cell ≥ 60% Rajkumar SV et al. N Engl J Med

Bone Marrow Plasma Cell ≥ 60% Rajkumar SV et al. N Engl J Med 2011; 365: 474 -475

FLC Ratio >100 and Risk of progression to myeloma >100 <100 Larsen J, et

FLC Ratio >100 and Risk of progression to myeloma >100 <100 Larsen J, et al. Leukemia advance online publication 27 November 2012; doi: 10. 1038/leu. 2012. 296

Rajkumar SV, Merlini G, San Miguel JF. Nat Rev Clin Oncol 2012

Rajkumar SV, Merlini G, San Miguel JF. Nat Rev Clin Oncol 2012

High Risk SMM = Median TTP ~2 years: • Mayo: SMM with M protein

High Risk SMM = Median TTP ~2 years: • Mayo: SMM with M protein ≥ 3 gm/d. L and ≥ 10% PCs • Spanish: ≥ 10% PCs, Absence (<5%) of normal PCs by immunophenotyping and Immunoparesis of ≥ 1 immunoglobulins • • Abnormal FLC ratio 8 -100 Deletion 17 p, t 4; 14, 1 q amp Evolving pattern Ig. A SMM with M protein ≥ 4 gm/d. L Increased circulating plasma cells Increased plasma cell proliferative rate Rajkumar SV, Merlini G, San Miguel JF. Nat Rev Clin Oncol 2012

Management of High Risk SMM: What does the data say? Do we believe the

Management of High Risk SMM: What does the data say? Do we believe the Spanish Trial? Recall – Randomized, Phase 3 Trial of high risk SMM pts Lenalidomide – dexamethasone vs observation

Len/Dex versus Observation in High Risk SMM: TTP Mateos M et al. N Engl

Len/Dex versus Observation in High Risk SMM: TTP Mateos M et al. N Engl J Med 2013; 369: 438 -447.

Len/Dex versus Observation in High Risk SMM: OS Mateos M et al. N Engl

Len/Dex versus Observation in High Risk SMM: OS Mateos M et al. N Engl J Med 2013; 369: 438447.

Issues with the Spanish Trial 1. Generalizability – Mayo Criteria - BMPC ≥ 10%

Issues with the Spanish Trial 1. Generalizability – Mayo Criteria - BMPC ≥ 10% and M-protein ≥ 30 g/L or – Spanish Criteria BMPC ≥ 10% or M-protein ≥ 30 g/L and – BM a. PC/n. PC > 95% and – immunoparesis – BUT note that 60% met Mayo Criteria!!

2. Tolerability Mateos M et al. N Engl J Med 2013; 369: 438 -447.

2. Tolerability Mateos M et al. N Engl J Med 2013; 369: 438 -447.

3. Consequences Len-dex vs. no treatment: TTP to active disease (n = 119) ITT

3. Consequences Len-dex vs. no treatment: TTP to active disease (n = 119) ITT analysis Median follow-up: 32 months (range 12– 49) Lenalidomide + dex Median TTP: NR Proportion of patients alive 9 Progressions (15%) 5 pts: early disc followed by PD 4 pts: symptomatic PD No treatment Median TTP: 23 m 37 Progressions (59%) 20 patients: bone disease HR: 6. 0; 95% IC (2. 9– 12. 6); p < 0. 0001 7 patients: renal failure Mateos. ASH 2012 Time from inclusion

Spanish Trial Conclusions • Early intervention in high risk SMM • Prolongs TTP •

Spanish Trial Conclusions • Early intervention in high risk SMM • Prolongs TTP • Improves OS • Does not result in appreciable toxicity • Prevents irreversible damage to kidneys and bones that occur … “on our watch!”

Conclusions • Don’t forget new criteria (SLi. M CRAB) for myeloma (Ultra High Risk

Conclusions • Don’t forget new criteria (SLi. M CRAB) for myeloma (Ultra High Risk SMM = Myeloma) • Low risk can be watched • High risk is complex • Recall 50/50 in 2 years • Consider therapy these patients in an individualized manner • Not limited to len-dex, but all active therapy

Don’t let your patients fall…

Don’t let your patients fall…