Myelodysplastic Syndromes
MDS
FEATURES USED TO DEFINE MDS
FAB CLASSIFICATION OF MDS
WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MDS
MAJOR CHANGES IN WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MDS
REFRACTORY ANEMIA (RA)
REFRACTORY CYTOPENIA WITH MULTILINEAGE DYSPLASIA (RCMD)
MDS WITH ISOLATED del(5q)
REFRACTORY ANEMIA WITH EXCESS BLASTS (RAEB)
REFRACTORY ANEMIA WITH EXCESS BLASTS (RAEB)
MYELODYSPLASTIC SYNDROME UNCLASSIFIABLE (MDS-U)
MYELODYSPLASTIC SYNDROME WITH INCREASED MARROW FIBROSIS
HYPOCELLULAR MDS
PROGNOSTIC INDICATORS IN MDS
Cytogenetics in prognosis of MDS
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF MDS
PROBLEM AREAS IN THE DISTINCTION OF MDS AND AML
DISTINCTION OF MDS FROM CHRONIC MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS
WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MYELODYSPLASTIC/ MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISEASE
CHRONIC MYELOMONOCYTIC LEUKEMIA
ATYPICAL CHRONIC MYELOID LEUKEMIA (aCML)
JUVENILE MYELOMONOCYTIC LEUKEMIA (JMML)
MONOSOMY 7 SYNDROME
OTHER MORPHOLOGIC FINDINGS IN MDS
MDS/MPD, UNCLASSIFIABLE
Treatment
Myeloid Clonal Hemopathies: Evolutions
Survival Based on WPSS Malcovati et al, ASH 05, #788
WPSS for MDS: Clinical Outcomes Malcovati et al, ASH 12/05 #788a
14.31M
Category: medicinemedicine

Myelodysplastic Syndromes

1. Myelodysplastic Syndromes

Dr. Fineman
MYELODYSPLASTIC SYNDROMES

2. MDS

• Clonal stem cell disorders
• Maturation defects
• Ineffective hematopoiesis
• Blood cytopenias
• Risk of transformation to AML

3. FEATURES USED TO DEFINE MDS

• Blood cytopenias
• Ineffective hematopoiesis
• Dyserythropoiesis
• Dysgranulopoiesis
• Dysmegakaryopoiesis
• Increased myeloblasts

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7. FAB CLASSIFICATION OF MDS

• Refractory Anemia
• Refractory Anemia with Ringed Sideroblasts
• Refractory Anemia with Excess Blasts
(RAEB)
• Refractory Anemia with Excess Blasts in
Transformation (RAEB-T)
• Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML)

8. WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MDS

• Refractory anemia
• Refractory anemia with ringed sideroblasts
• Refractory cytopenia with multilineage
dysplasia (RCMD) with or without ringed
sideroblasts
• Refractory anemia with excess blasts (RAEB)
• RAEB type 1 (5%-9% blasts)
• RAEB type 2 (10-19% blasts)
• MDS, unclassifiable
• MDS associated with isolated del (5q)
chromosome abnormality (“5q- syndrome”)

9. MAJOR CHANGES IN WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MDS

• Blast count for a diagnosis of AML is
reduced from 30% to 20%
• RAEB-T is eliminated
• Refractory cytopenia with multilineage
dysplasia (RCMD) is added
• 5q- syndrome is added
• CMML is incorporated into a bridging MDSMPD classification

10. REFRACTORY ANEMIA (RA)

• Only erythroid lineage involved
• Normocytic or macrocytic anemia
• Reticulocytopenia
• Usually normal or ↑RBC precursors
• Variable dyserythropoiesis
• <5% blasts in BM, none in blood

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12. REFRACTORY CYTOPENIA WITH MULTILINEAGE DYSPLASIA (RCMD)

• Usually bicytopenia or pancytopenia
• Multilineage dysplasia
• <5% blasts in blood or BM
• May have ringed sideroblasts
• Worse prognosis than for RA and RARS and
a higher incidence of cytogenetic
abnormalities

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16. MDS WITH ISOLATED del(5q)

• Refractory
macrocytic
anemia
• Thrombocytosis
• Hypolobulated
megakaryocytes
• Stable clinical
course

17. REFRACTORY ANEMIA WITH EXCESS BLASTS (RAEB)

• Usually pancytopenia or
bicytopenia
• Multilineage dysplasia
• 5% to 19% blasts in blood
or BM
• Type 1 - 5-9% blasts
• Type 2 - 10-19% blasts
• May have ringed
sideroblasts
• Absence of specific AML
cytogenetic abnormalities

18. REFRACTORY ANEMIA WITH EXCESS BLASTS (RAEB)

19. MYELODYSPLASTIC SYNDROME UNCLASSIFIABLE (MDS-U)

• Cytopenias
• No or rare blasts in blood
• Unilineage dysplasia
• <5% marrow blasts
• No Auer rods

20. MYELODYSPLASTIC SYNDROME WITH INCREASED MARROW FIBROSIS

• Pancytopenia
• Trilineage dysplasia
• Bone marrow fibrosis
• ↑and dysplastic megakaryocytes
• No splenomegaly
• ? poor survival

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22. HYPOCELLULAR MDS

• Cellularity of marrow
<30%; (<20% in
patients over 60 yrs)
• ~ 10% of cases
• More common in
therapy related MDS
and in children with
MDS
• RA, RCMD, and RAEB
most common

23. PROGNOSTIC INDICATORS IN MDS

• Age
• Gender
• Bone marrow blast %
• # of cytopenias
• Cytogenetics

24. Cytogenetics in prognosis of MDS

GOOD normal
Y5q20INTERMEDIATE
Other abn.
POOR
Complex (>3
abn.)
Chr. 7 abn.

25. DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS OF MDS

• Non-neoplastic causes of
myelodysplasia
• Neoplastic Diseases
• Megaloblastic changes
• Chronic
• Toxic agents, i.e., heavy
myeloproliferative
disease
• Acute myeloid
leukemia
metals, acute alcohol
intoxication
• Drug effects
• Congenital dyserythropoietic
anemia
• Chronic infectious disease
• Acquired immunodeficiency
syndrome (AIDS)

26. PROBLEM AREAS IN THE DISTINCTION OF MDS AND AML

• Borderline blast counts
• Cases with >50% erythroid precursors
• Cases with criteria of MDS with a
cytogenetic abnormalities specific for AML
(Rosati S, Anastasi J, Vardiman J. Sem Hematol 23:

27. DISTINCTION OF MDS FROM CHRONIC MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS

MDS
CMPD
Cytopenias
Normal or elevated blood
Ineffective hematopoiesis
Dysplasia
No splenomegaly
counts
Effective hematopoiesis
No dysplasia
Splenomegaly

28. WHO CLASSIFICATION OF MYELODYSPLASTIC/ MYELOPROLIFERATIVE DISEASE

• Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML)
• Atypical Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (aCML)
• Juvenile Myelomonocytic Leukemia (JMML)
• Myelodysplastic/Myeloprolilferative Disease,
Unclassifiable

29. CHRONIC MYELOMONOCYTIC LEUKEMIA

• Bridges MDS and MPD
• Persistant monocytosis >1.0
X 109/L
• No Ph1 chromosome or
BCR/ABL
• <20% blasts
• Dysplasia or clonal
chromosome abnormality or
persistent monocytosis for >3
months old and other causes
excluded
• Splenomegaly in 30 to 50%
of cases

30. ATYPICAL CHRONIC MYELOID LEUKEMIA (aCML)

↑WBC with mature and
maturing granulocytes
Low percent of monocytes
Includes rare cases of BCRABL negative leukemia
comprised of mature and
maturing granulocytes
High leukocyte count MDS
or chronic
myeloproliferative
syndrome with
myelodysplastic features

31. JUVENILE MYELOMONOCYTIC LEUKEMIA (JMML)

• Synonymous with JCML
• 60% of patients >2 year old
• Ph chromosome and BCR-ABL
negative
• Hepatosplenomegaly,
lymphadenopathy
• Skin involvement - café-au-lait
spots - NF
• Usually prominent monocytic
component
• ↑ Leukocytes, ↓ platelets
• Elevated hemoglobin F
• Usually normal cytogenetics

32. MONOSOMY 7 SYNDROME

• Anemia and leukocytosis
• Thrombocytopenia in 50%
• Monocytosis
• Defective neutrophil function with
recurrent infections
• Hypercellular BM with ↑ reticulin
• Dysplasia
• Hepatosplenomegaly
• Neurofibromatosis

33. OTHER MORPHOLOGIC FINDINGS IN MDS

• Changes in marrow cellularity
usually hypercellular
• Increased iron stores
• Myelofibrosis

34. MDS/MPD, UNCLASSIFIABLE

• Features of MDS but with thrombocytosis
(>600 X 109/L) or leukocytosis (>13.0 X 109/L)
• (and) No prior history of MDS or MPD
• (and) No cytogenetic abnormality
associated with specific myeloid disorder
• (or) Mixed MDS and MPD features and
cannot be assigned to any other category

35. Treatment

Supportive care – blood products, infections
etc.
Growth factors – G-CSF, erythropoetin
Hypomethylating agents – azacitidin,
dacogen
Revlimid – 5qAllogeneic stem cell transplantation

36. Myeloid Clonal Hemopathies: Evolutions

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42. Survival Based on WPSS Malcovati et al, ASH 05, #788

L et al. Blood. 2005;106:232a [abstract 788]

43. WPSS for MDS: Clinical Outcomes Malcovati et al, ASH 12/05 #788a

Risk / Score
Survival
AML evolution
Very Low / 0
11.3 yr
7%@10yr
Low / 1
5.3
-
Intermediate/2
3.7
-
High / 3-4
1.6
-
Very High / 5-6
0.7
50%@8mo

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