06 flow cytometry in diagnosis of all

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Flowcytometry in the diagnosis of ALL Gayathri K Lifeline Tapadia Specialty Lab for Blood Disorders Hyderabad. [email protected]

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06 Flow Cytometry in Diagnosis of ALL

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  • Flowcytometry in the diagnosis of ALL

    Gayathri K

    Lifeline Tapadia Specialty Lab for Blood Disorders

    Hyderabad. [email protected]

  • Some interesting perspectives..

    Acute Leukemia : Heterogenous group of diseases

    Clonal proliferation and maturation arrest

    Defining a blast- the diagnostic cell in Acute leukemia

    Assigning Lymphoid, Myeloid and APML

    Rapid precise diagnosis at presentation is critical to management

  • Suspecting/ Recognising Acute Leukemia

    Specific request for a clinical suspicion

    Unexpected or Routine !

    Known case ?

    ______________________

    Blasts

    How to suspect, be certain ?

    When DD ??

    Is a marrow evaluation necessary ?

    How to be certain ?

  • Acute Leukemia Diagnosis

    PB examination including smear

    Followed by Marrow aspiration

    Unusually other tissue Lymph node, soft tissue or other sites, first target organs

    FAB:30% blasts.WHO 20% blasts on marrow

    Enumeration of blasts (FAB typeI & typeII)

    Distinguishing ALL from AML/ANLL (3%MPO positivity- FAB)

    Need to establish type: B, T for ALL & minimal differentiation in AML, Biphenotypic

  • FAB classification of Acute LeukemiaWhy we should know

    First crucial advance that defined and classified Acute Leukemias.1976.

    Revised. 1985

    Addition. 1991

    Criteria: 30% blasts. Marrow cytology and PB diff

    Not to be used as default WHO categories

    Still the basis of diagnosis

  • Acute Leukemia Diagnosis- step by step

    CBC, flags on printout -> Smear examination

    Marrow aspiration cytology : 500 cell count; all nucleated cells, blasts as a percent of non erythroid cells

    Cytochemistry :MPX, SBB; NSE

    Immune markers by Flowcytometry

    Chromosomal studies : Karyotyping,FISH, PCR

  • WHO classification of Acute Leukemia (2001)

    WrightGiemsa morphology, cytochemistry

    Immuno markers

    Specific chromosomal defects/translocations

    Transformation from pre-existing conditions

    Criteria: Blasts minimum 20% either in blood or marrow

  • Hematolymphoid malignancies Acute Leukemias

    (WHO 2001)

    Acute Myeloid

    Leukemias

    B-cell Neoplasms

    Precursor B-cell neoplasm

    Precursor B-Lymphoblastic

    leukemia/ lymphoma

    (FAB-ALL-L1 & L2)

    Mature B-cell neoplasms

    *Burkittslymphoma

    (FAB-ALL-L3)

    T-cell Neoplasms

    Precursor T cell neoplasm

    Precursor T -Lymphoblastic

    leukemia/ lymphoma

    (FAB-ALL-L1 & L2) #Blastic NK cell

    leukemia

    AL of Ambiguous

    lineage

    Undifferentiated AL

    Bilineal AL

    Biphenotypic AL

  • Hematolymphoid malignancies Acute Leukemias

    (WHO 2008)

    Acute Myeloid Leukemias and

    related precursor neoplasms

    Precursor lymphoid

    neoplasms

    AL of Ambiguous lineage

  • PrecursorLymphoid neoplasms

    B-Lymphoblastic leukemia/ lymphoma

    B-LL/L, NOS

    BLL/L with recurrent genetic

    abnormalities

    BLL/L with t(9;22); BCR/ABL1

    BLL/L with t(v;11q23); MLL

    rearranged

    BLL/L with t(12;21);

    TEL/AML1; ETV6/RUNX1

    BLL/L with hyperdiploidy

    BLL/L with hypodiploidy

    BLL/L with t(5;14); IL3/IGH

    BLL/L with t(1;19); E2A/PBX

    T-Lymphoblastic leukemia/ lymphoma

  • A. Myeloid neoplasms

    B. Precursor lymphoid neoplasms

    C. Mature B cell neoplasms

    D. Mature T- and NK- cell neoplasms

    E. Hodgkin lymphoma

    F. Immunodeficiency associated LPD

    G. Histiocytic and dendritic cell neoplasms

    Different treatment optionsDo not permit mistaken identity

    Not possible to undo mistake at diagnosis

    2008 WHO classification of HematolymphoidNeoplasms

  • From WHO 2001 to WHO 2008

    Precursor B- / T- lymphoblastic leukemia/ lymphoma

    Sub categorization of B-lymphoblastic leukemia/ lymphoma based on molecular abnormalities

    AML 7 major categories

    Significant risk stratification and prognostication

  • CD markers

    Large number of antibodies are available

    Most of the leukocyte surface antigens are lineage associated, and not specific to a single lineage or stage of cellular maturation

    Lineage specific markers - some

    Blasts, Maturation patterns

    Lymphoid markers of significance cytoplasmic (less mature)

    Clonality Lymphoid cells in peripheral blood and also marrow to be differentiated from normal/ reactive lymphoid cells

  • B-CELL MATURATION ANTIGENIC EXPRESSION

    STEM CELLPRE-PRE B-CELL

    IMMATURE-B-CELL

    TdT

    CD79a

    CD19

    CD10

    CD20

    CD22

    PRE-B-CELLMATURE-B-CELL

    ACTIVATED -B-CELL

    PLASMA CELL

  • T-CELL MATURATION ANTIGENIC EXPRESSION

    PROTHYMOCYTE SUBCAPSULAR THYMOCYTE

    CORTICAL THYMOCYTE

    MEDULLARY THYMOCYTE

    PERIPHERAL T-CELL

    TdT

    CD7

    CD2/CD5

    CD3

    CD1a

    CD4/CD8

    CYTOPLASMIC SURFACE

    DOUBLECD4+

    CD8+

  • Few useful facts

    MPO negative by cytochemistry MUST be proven by IPT (CD13, CD33, CD1117)

    Cytoplasmic: CD3 for T, CD79a for B

    TdT positive in almost all B & T lymphoblasts, some AML blasts NOT seen in Lymphoma cells

    Loss of CD10 associated with mature B cell neoplasm

  • Flow cytometer

    Study of properties on single cells

    Multiparametric analysis at a single cell

    Co expression of antigens

  • T cell marker associations

    Cytoplasmic CD3 +/- CD7 expressed by most immature T cells

    CD1a positive in upto mature T lymphoid blasts and is negative in mature T lymphoid

  • Common CD markers&

    Acute Leukemia diagnosis

    All lymphoid cells CD45+ (LCA)

    B-cells CD19, CD10, cCD22

    T-cells CD3, CD5, cCD3

    Myeloid cells CD13, CD33, CD117, anti MPO

    Megakaryocytic CD41, CD61

    Blasts CD34, TdT, CD99

    Others: HLA-DR, CD20, CD79a,

  • Inherent Difficulties of morphologic evaluation

    Diagnostic Dilemmas

    Diagnostic dilemmas: RCT vs Ac Leuk M3v vs ALL Blasts vs post viral lymphoid proliferation Extramedullary deposits Extensive stromal change- gelatinous

    transformation, myelonecrosis, myelofibrosis, Hypoplastic marrow MDS vs AML M7 & Pancytopenia with dry tap Blasts vs Hematogones

  • Acute Leukemia Diagnosis

    Blast/Immature cell

    Myeloid

    morphology

    Cytochemistry Markers

    Lymphoid

    morphologyMarkers

    B-lineage-CD19,CD20,CD21,cIg & sIg

    T-linage-CD2,CD3,CD4,CD5 CD7 & CD6

    NK lineage-CD56,CD57,CD16& CD3cyto

    Myeloid CD13,CD33,CD15,CD11c &CD34

    Magakaryocyte-CD41,CD61 & VIIIag

    Chromosome study/ FISH

  • Panels for Acute Leukemia

    A) Primary panel:CD10, CD19, CD3, CD7, CD4, CD8, CD13, CD33, CD117, HLADR, CD34 CD 45 gating

    B) Secondary panel: B-lineage specific - cytoCD22 / cytoCD79a T-lineage specific - cytoCD3Myeloid lineage specific - Anti-MPO

    Other Markers TdT, CD99, CD41, CD61, SmIg & CD56

  • Preferred primary panel

    It is further recommended to do all lineage specific

    cytoplasmic markers and Tdt with rest of the minimal panel.

    B cell CD10, CD19, cCD22/cCD79a

    T cell CD7, CD5, cCD3

    Myeloid CD13, CD33, CD117, AMPO

    Other CD34, HLA-DR, CD45, TdT

  • Panels CD5 CD7 CD10 CD19 CD13 CD33 CD117 CD34 HLADR CD45 EXTRAS

    US Canadian

    1997 (12)

    Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y CD2, CD14

    k,l

    ISAC 2000

    (> 14)

    Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T, B,

    Mye, Eryth,

    Mega

    BCSH

    2002 (10)

    Y Y Y Y cCD22, CD79,

    cCD3, aMPO,

    Tdt, CD2,

    Second Latin

    American

    2005 (18)

    Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y cCD3, aMPO,

    CD2, CD79a,

    sIg, k, l,

    CD15, Tdt

    TMH

    Mumbai 2008

    (10)

    Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

    AL - Recommendation by various panels(n = 10-18) Gujral et al, IJPM

  • AL OF AMBIGUOUS

    LINEAGE

    Acute Undifferentiated Leukemia

    Mixed Phenotypic AL (MPAL) with t(9;22); BCR/ABL1

    MPAL, B/Myeloid NOS

    MPAL, T/Myeloid NOS

    MPAL, NOS rare types

    Mixed B/T

    Others

    Acute unclassified

    NK lymphoblastic leukemia/ lymphoma

    MPAL with t(v;11q23); MLL rearranged

  • Minimal residual disease

    It is the persistence of malignant cells in the bone marrow or other tissues of patients with hematologic malignancies after remission at levels below the limit of detection by conventional morphologic assessment

    These residual malignant cells may be the source of disease relapse in many patients

  • Morphologic evaluation, with an overall detection limit of approximately 5%, is clearly not suitable for the detection of MRD

    FCM, FISH and PCR with detection limits of 10-2 to 10-4 cells have been applied

  • LAIP & MRD

    Detection of asynchronous antigen

    Antigen over expression

    Cross lineage antigen

    _____________________________________

    CD13, CD 33, CD 15 on B lymphoblasts

    Cells co expressing TdT, CD 34with T lineage

  • Round cells in pediatric marrow

    Blasts : lymphoblasts, myeloblasts

    Hematogones

    Non Hodgkin Lymphoma cells

    Non hemapoietic neoplasms : neuroblastoma

    _______________________________________

    CD 10, CD 19, CD 20, CD 34, TdT; CD38, CD22

  • Purpose of FCM in ALL

    Confirms presence of blasts

    Assigns lineage

    Sub classifies

    Differentiates from lymphoma

    Identifies high risk prognostic factors

    Identifies aberrant leukemia associated immunophenotypes ( LAIP) for MRD monitoring