Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma

Our study demonstrates that our local population has similar clinicopathological and prognostic characteristics of DLBCL as compared to global findings. It also highlights the limitations of R-CHOP(-like) regimens in contemporary DLBCL management and therefore an ongoing need for improved therapeutic strategies.

The patient was treated with six cycles of the R-CHOP regimen (rituximab, cyclophosphamide, vincristine, doxorubicin, prednisone), achieving complete metabolic remission as confirmed by positron emission tomography-computed tomography. Through our literature review of additional six cases of primary seminal vesicle lymphoma, we aim to elucidate the typical clinical presentations, imaging features, pathological characteristics, genetic mutations, and therapeutic strategies, aiming to contribute to better detection and management of this rare malignancy. This case underscores the diagnostic challenges and emphasizes the necessity for heightened clinical suspicion and definitive pathological examination in the management of primary seminal vesicle lymphoma.

This case underscores the importance of early biopsy and molecular testing when standard treatments fail. Early recognition and routine examinations, including lymph node assessments and skin biopsies, are critical for improving patient outcomes, as timely diagnosis leads to more effective treatment options and potential remission.

Complete remission was achieved with a reduced immunomodulatory drug dosage and rituximab therapy. She has been alive for 8 months postoperatively without recurrence. This case suggests that PTLD should be considered in assessing patients presenting with abdominal symptoms following organ transplantation.

Our results provide the first lipid metabolism-based gene signature for predicting the survival of patients with DLBCL. Furthermore, by determining novel subtypes with our lipid metabolism prognostic model we illustrated that drugs that compromising MYC target genes rather than immune checkpoint inhibitors may be beneficial to DLBCL patients with certain lipid metabolism profiles.

M2-polarized TAMs and low infiltration of CD8+ TILs were more strongly correlated with poor clinical pathological indicators and worse prognosis, and MVD values may serve as an aiding means for the diagnosis and prognostic prediction of LBCL-IP disease.

In summary, our research over the past three decades identified cHL as the first lymphoid malignancy driven by a disturbed telomere/shelterin/lamin AC interaction, generating the diagnostic RS. Our findings may act as trailblazer for tailored therapies in refractory cHL.

The ABC subtype was also associated with lower white blood cell counts and more frequent chemotherapy courses than the GCB subtype. These findings suggest that nuclear Nrf2 could be a biomarker for DLBCL clinical diagnosis.

Data further indicate that antiviral T cells may play a role in antitumor efficacy in the case of CPMV immunotherapy, however this may not be the case for PVX. Regardless of the mechanism of action, both CPMV and PVX elicited a durable antitumor response against a B-cell lymphoma tumor model and thus are intratumoral immunotherapy candidates for clinical development.

P1, N=18, Active, not recruiting, Novartis Pharmaceuticals | Recruiting --> Active, not recruiting | N=40 --> 18

P2, N=37, Recruiting, David Bond, MD | Trial primary completion date: Dec 2024 --> Dec 2025

P1, N=30, Active, not recruiting, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center | Recruiting --> Active, not recruiting

Together, our study identified HBX's role in inhibiting MALAT1 expression, promoting SFPQ-mediated splicing of SLC7A11 pre-mRNA, and reducing the GCB-type DLBCL sensitivity to Erastin-induced ferroptosis. Combined with the recent studies that ferroptosis may be involved in the occurrence and development of DLBCL, these findings explain our clinical data analysis that DLBCL patients with low expression of MALAT1 have poorer prognosis and shorter overall survival, and provide a valuable therapeutic target for the HBV-infected GCB-type DLBCL patients.

Here, we review FoxO1's roles across B cell and myeloid malignancies, namely acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), acute myeloid leukemia (AML), chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), follicular lymphoma (FL), diffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL), mantle cell lymphoma (MCL), Burkitt lymphoma (BL), Hodgkin lymphoma (HL), and multiple myeloma (MM). We also discuss preclinical evidence for FoxO1 targeting by currently available inhibitors (AS1708727, AS1842856, cpd10).

The association of Cladribine (CDA) with rituximab (R) is the standard first-line treatment in fit HCL and HCL variant patients. BRAF and BTK inhibitors are options in relapsed/refractory HCL patients. The optimal treatment sequences remain to be determined.

P2, N=36, Not yet recruiting, Washington University School of Medicine

Six weeks later, while receiving the CD20-directed immunotherapies glofitamab and obinutuzumab, another bone marrow biopsy revealed eradication of the B-ALL and new involvement by pure erythroid leukemia (PEL). This patient's B-ALL lacked an IGH::BCL2 fusion resulting from t(14; 18), suggesting it did not arise through transformation of his prior FL/DLBCL. Instead, the B-ALL was likely caused by his extensive exposure to genotoxic chemotherapy drugs – including alkylating agents – for his preceding lymphomas. The shared cytogenetic and molecular features between this patient's B-ALL and PEL imply they are clonally related.

P1, N=35, Recruiting, Sana Biotechnology | Initiation date: Oct 2024 --> Apr 2024

P1, N=0, Withdrawn, University Health Network, Toronto | N=40 --> 0 | Recruiting --> Withdrawn

P2, N=40, Recruiting, The First Affiliated Hospital of Soochow University

P=N/A, N=25, Not yet recruiting, The second hospital of Dalian Medical University; The second hospital of Dalian Medical University

P=N/A, N=45, Not yet recruiting, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine; Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine

P=N/A, N=116, Completed, Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, China; Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, China

P4, N=58, Completed, The First Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine; The First Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine

P3, N=428, Not yet recruiting, Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center; Sun Yat-sen University Cancer Center

P2, N=164, Recruiting, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine; Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine

P2, N=125, Recruiting, Institut für Klinische Krebsforschung IKF GmbH at Krankenhaus Nordwest | Active, not recruiting --> Recruiting | N=80 --> 125 | Trial primary completion date: Sep 2027 --> Apr 2025

This review examined the research progress of chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapy in gliomas, medulloblastomas, and lymphohematopoietic tumors of the central nervous system, focusing on chimeric antigen receptor T-cells targeting antigens such as EGFRvIII, HER2, B7H3, GD2, and CD19 in preclinical and clinical studies. It synthesized current research findings to offer valuable insights for future chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapeutic strategies for central nervous system tumors and advance the development and application of this therapeutic modality in this domain.

P=N/A, N=141, Active, not recruiting, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center | Recruiting --> Active, not recruiting | N=70 --> 141

No abstract available

P1, N=9, Recruiting, City of Hope Medical Center | Trial completion date: Oct 2024 --> Oct 2025 | Trial primary completion date: Oct 2024 --> Oct 2025

P1/2, N=112, Recruiting, Shanghai AbelZeta Ltd. | Phase classification: P1b/2 --> P1/2 | N=72 --> 112 | Trial completion date: Mar 2027 --> Dec 2027 | Trial primary completion date: Mar 2027 --> Oct 2025

These findings underscore the significance of pre-treatment systemic inflammation (e.g. serum TNFa levels), product T cell phenotype, TMTV, CAR T-cell expansion, tumor IFN signaling and FLIPI as independent factors associated with clinical outcomes in patients with r/r FL treated with axi-cel. These results offer insights into mechanisms of resistance and toxicity, risk stratification, combination therapy and development of next-generation CAR-T therapy for patients with r/r FL.

All pts received obinutuzumab pretreatment (1000mg or 2000mg) on Cycle (C) 1 Day (D) 1. Glofitamab induces high response rates in pts with heavily pretreated R/R MCL, including those who have clinical and/or histological features associated with poor prognosis. Clinical and molecular remissions are achieved early in the course of treatment, with durable responses lasting beyond the length of the treatment.

Low T cell diversity is a marker of poor overall survival at relapse. These findings suggest T cell mediated immunity is critical for chemotherapy response in DLBCL and could have implications for predicting responses to newer T cell directed therapies such as bispecific T cell and CART therapies.

Responses are durable, with 89%, 87%, and 77% 4-yr PFS in all-comer, uIGHV, and TP53 aberrant pts. Our data support further study of AVO for pts with TN high risk CLL in GCLLSG CLL16 and future trials.

The combination of Nivo + DA R-EPOCH demonstrated a high rate of durable PFS as frontline treatment for specific subgroups of patients with LBCL, including high risk populations. Promising results were observed in patients with PMBCL and DHL, supporting further study. While irAEs were observed consistent with the known Nivo safety profile, Nivo + DA R-EPOCH was feasible at standard dosing.

With a 3-year follow-up, epcoritamab continued to show deep and durable responses, with more than half of complete responders remaining in remission at 3 years: median duration of CR, 36.1 mo. Sustained MRD negativity was observed. Long-term safety was consistent with prior reports.

ViPOR-P is safe without notable additional toxicity, especially neutropenia and neuropathy, compared to ViPOR, and DL3 was identified as the RP2D. Most AEs were hematologic and manageable with G-CSF with rare febrile neutropenia observed. Fixed-duration ViPOR-P x 6C without maintenance resulted in durable CRs, especially in pts with non-GCB DLBCL by IHC and ABC DLBCL by RNA-seq, including refractory and post-CAR-T pts.

With over 3 years of follow-up, single-agent epcoritamab demonstrated deep and durable responses and manageable side effects in CAR T–naive pts with R/R LBCL, as demonstrated by this subgroup analysis. Results were consistent with those seen in the overall EPCORE NHL-1 LBCL population, considering differences in baseline characteristics, and show that epcoritamab can be administered safely and effectively before or after CAR T for the treatment of R/R LBCL.

Fixed-duration ViPOR x 6C without maintenance achieved CR in 100% and uMRD in 97% of MCL pts, with ongoing CR in 95% and 73% of TN and R/R pts, respectively, and only 1 R/R pt receiving consolidative allo-HSCT. This includes blastoid, TP53 mutated, and post-BTKi high-risk subsets. ViPOR with a 12d VEN ramp-up on C2 is safe in MCL pts of all ages without significant TLS or febrile neutropenia.

For patients (pts) with R/R FL, rituximab + lenalidomide (R2) is an approved and widely accepted regimen based on results from the AUGMENT trial (overall response rate [ORR], 78%; complete response [CR] rate, 34%; estimated 2-y progression-free survival [PFS], 58%). With more than 2 y of follow-up, fixed-duration epcoritamab + R2 continued to show deep and durable responses (CR rate, 87%; estimated 24-mo DOCR, 75%) in pts with R/R FL, irrespective of high-risk features. Considering limitations of cross-trial comparisons, these results (estimated 2-y PFS, 70%) compare favorably with those reported for R2 alone in the AUGMENT trial (estimated 2-y PFS, 58%). The depth of responses was underscored by MRD negativity in 88% of evaluable pts.