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Multiple Myeloma

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Multiple Myeloma G.A.Prasad MD 4/5/99 Plasma Cell Disorders Monoclonal neoplasms :Development from common progenitors in the B lymphocyte lineage Serum ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Multiple Myeloma


1
Multiple Myeloma
  • G.A.Prasad MD
  • 4/5/99

2
Plasma Cell Disorders
  • Monoclonal neoplasms Development from common
    progenitors in the B lymphocyte lineage
  • Serum Electrophoresispermits determination of
    the amount of immunoglobulins in the serum.
  • Normal Igs form a broad peak in the Gamma
    region.
  • Plasma cell Tumors Sharp spike in the Gamma
    region M spike ( Monoclonal) gt 5g/L.
  • Confirmation with Immunoelectrophoresis.

3
Conditions associated with M proteins
  • Stable production
  • Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined
    significance
  • Smouldering multiple myeloma
  • Progressive production
  • Multiple myeloma (IgG, IgA, free light chains,
    IgD, IgE)
  • Plasma cell leukaemia Solitary plasmacytoma
    of bone
  • Extramedullary plasmacytoma
  • Waldenström's macroglobulinaemia (IgM)
  • Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia Malignant
    lymphoma
  • Primary amyloidosis Heavy chain disease
  • Non neoplastic conditions Cirrhosis,Sarcoid,Ca
    Colon/Breast

4
M protein
  • Amount of the M protein -marker of tumor load
  • Nature variable
  • May be an intact molecule or a fragment
  • Extramedullary / Solitary plasmacytomas lt1/3
    have M spike
  • 20 of Myelomas _ only Light Chains produced
  • Non Secretory Myelomas_rare
  • frequency of myelomas Ig Ggt IgA gt IgD

5
1.Normal Plasma 2.Polyclonal Hyperglobulinemia
3.Monoclonal Spike4.Bence Jones proteins in urine
6
Multiple Myeloma
  • Definition Malignant proliferation of plasma
    cells derived from a single clone
  • Etiology radiationmutations in oncogenes
    familial causesrole of IL 6
  • Incidence/Prevalence 14,400 cases in 1996
    incidence 30/1,00,000
  • Incidence increases with age
  • Malesgt females Blacks gt Whites

7
Clinical Manifestations
  • Common
  • bone pain and pathological fractures
  • anemia and bone marrow failure
  • infection due to immune-paresis and neutropenia
  • renal impairment
  • Less common
  • acute hypercalcemia
  • symptomatic hyperviscosity
  • neuropathy
  • amyloidosis
  • coagulopathy

8
Clinical Manifestations
  • Bone Pain
  • 70,Precipitated by movement
  • Pathological fractures
  • Activation of Osteoclasts by OAF produced by
    myeloma cells
  • Susceptibility to infections
  • Diffuse hypogammaglob. If the M spike is excluded
  • Poor Antibody responses ,Neutrophil dysfunction
  • Pneumococcus,S.aureus,GN aerobes-Pneumonia,Pyelone
    phrits

9
Clinical Manifestations
  • Renal failure 25
  • Multiple contributory factors
  • Hypercalcemia,Hyperuricemia,recuurent Infections
  • Tubular damage produced by Light chains
  • type 2 proximal RTA,Non selective proteinuria
  • Anemia 80
  • Normochromic/Normocytic
  • MyelophthisisInhibition by cytokines produced by
    plasma cells.
  • Leukopenia/thrombocytopenia only in advanced
    cases.

10
Plasma Cell
11
Minimal diagnostic criteria for myeloma
  • gt10 Plasma cells in bone marrow or plasmacytoma
    on biopsy
  • Clinical features of myeloma
  • Plus at least one of
  • Serum M band (IgG gt30 g/l IgA gt20 g/l)
  • Urine M band (Bence Jones proteinuria)
  • Osteolytic lesions on skeletal survey

12
Bone Marrow Aspirate
13
Lytic lesions(Punched out lesions) on X Ray.
14
Vertebral collapse secondary to
osteoporosis/pathological fracture
15
MGUS Definition
  • No explained symptoms suggestive of myeloma
  • Serum M protein concentration lt 30 g/l
  • lt 5 percent plasma cells in bone marrow
  • Little or no M protein in urine
  • No bone lesions
  • No anemia, hypercalcemia, or renal impairment
  • M protein concentration and other results stable
    on prolonged observation

16
Staging 1.
  • Hb/Serum Ca/M component level/radiology
  • Stage I Hb gt10Serum Ca lt 12Normal Bone
    surveyLow M component levels
  • Stage III HB lt 8.5, Serum Ca gt12Lytic
    lesionsHigh M component levels
  • Stage II Intermediate
  • Divided into A or B depending on Serum Creatinine
    level lt or gt than 2 mg/dl.

17
Staging 2
  • Serum b2 microglobulin levels.
  • If lt 0.004 g/L Stage 1 Median survival 43
    months
  • If gt0.004 g/L Stage II Median survival 12 months

18
Treatment
  • Options
  • melphalan with or without prednisone
  • Infusional chemotherapy - vincristine and
    adriamycin infusion plus either dexamethasone all
    methylprednisolone
  • combination therapy - for example, adriamycin,
    carmustine, cyclophosphamide, and melphalan
  • weekly cyclophosphamide (C weekly)

19
Treatment
  • Prompt reduction in bone pain,anemia,hypercalcemia
    .
  • M component lags behind -4-6 weeks to fall
  • 60 of patients will acieve a 75 reduction in
    tumor mass.
  • Treat q 4-6 weeks for 1-2 years.
  • Leads to a plateau phase- relapse within a year.
  • Maintenance alpha Interferon ???

20
Treatment
  • Supportive therapy
  • analgesia
  • rehydration
  • treatment and any hypercalcemia
  • treatment of any renal impairment
  • treatment of any infection
  • local radiotherapy if required
  • chemotherapy
  • prevention of further bone damage
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