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Bone Marrow Failure is a PreLeukemic Condition

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Title: Bone Marrow Failure is a PreLeukemic Condition


1
Bone Marrow Failure is a Pre-Leukemic Condition
  • High frequency of chromosome 7 abnormalities in
    AML arising in the setting of bone marrow
    failure (35-68) versus de novo AML (5)

2
Severe Congenital Neutropenia (Kostmanns
Syndrome)
  • First described by Kostmann in 1956.
  • Clinical manifestations
  • Chronic severe neutropenia present at birth
  • Accumulation of granulocytic precursors in the
    bone marrow
  • Rare (1 in 100,000)
  • Inherited in a sporadic, autosomal dominant, and
    autosomal recessive fashion
  • Treatment with G-CSF is effective

3
Bone Marrow Examination
Normal
SCN
4
Stem Cell
CFU-GM
Myeloblast
Granulocytic Differentiation
Promyelocyte
Myelocyte
Metamyelocyte
Band Neutrophil
Segmented Neutrophil
5
Cardinal Features of SCN
  • Isolated block in granulocytic differentiation
  • Severe chronic neutropenia
  • Markedly increased risk of developing AML or MDS
  • Cumulative risk of MDS/AML is 11.7 in SCN
  • 9 for patients on G-CSF for lt6 years
  • 23 for patients on G-CSF between 6 10 years
  • 33 for patients on G-CSF gt10 years

6
Cell Culture Studies in SCN
  • Cell intrinsic defect in the granulocytic
    differentiation of progenitor cells
  • Increased apoptosis of granulocytic cells upon
    growth factor deprivation
  • Decreased responsiveness of progenitors to
    granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF)
  • Treatment with G-CSF is effective in increasing
    neutrophil counts in most patients

7
G-CSF
  • Hematopoietic cytokine that regulates neutrophil
    production, differentiation, and function.
  • Widely used in the clinical setting to treat
    neutropenia
  • G-CSF and G-CSF receptor deficient mice display
    severe isolated neutropenia
  • G-CSF is the principal cytokine regulating
    granulopoiesis.
  • Is altered G-CSF signaling responsible for SCN?

8
G-CSF Receptor
Ig-like
C C C C
CRH
Extracellular Domain
WSXWS
Fn3
Fn3
Transmembrane Domain
Fn3
Box 1
Box 2
Y 704
Cytoplasmic Domain
Y 729
Y 744
Y 764
9
G-CSF Receptor Signaling
G-CSF
Jak
c-rel
p38
STATs
Y
Ras
JNK
Lyn
Y
Y
Y
Erk1/2/5
PI
k
3
VAV
SHC
GRB2/SOS
SHIP
Akt
Bmx
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12
  • Proliferative signals are enhanced by the mutant
    G-CSFR

13
  • Granulocytic differentiation by the mutant
    G-CSFR is impaired

14
G-CSFR Mutations in SCN
  • G-CSFR mutations are acquired!
  • 30 of SCN patients have G-CSF receptor
    mutations
  • These mutations are strongly associated with
    development of MDS and AML
  • Collectively, 17/21 patients with MDS/AML have
    G-CSFR mutations.
  • Mutations are rare in de novo AML
  • 1 of 58 cases tested

15
Questions
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to impaired
    granulopoiesis in patients with SCN?
  • How do cells expressing the mutant G-CSFR gain
    clonal dominance?
  • Why are premature truncation mutations of the
    G-CSFR only seen in the setting of SCN?
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to leukemogenesis?
  • Should the detection of mutant G-CSFR lead
    immediately to transplant for these patients?

16
18 kb
Wt G-CSFR allele
16
15
17
14
13
11
E

Neo
Neo
Targeting vector
16
15
17
E

Neo
Mt G-CSFR allele
11
16
15
17
14
13
Probe
6 kb
17
Blood Analysis in d715 G-CSFR Mice
d715 G-CSFR mice are not neutropenic
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20
Questions
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to impaired
    granulopoiesis in patients with SCN?
  • How do cells expressing the mutant G-CSFR gain
    clonal dominance?
  • Why are premature truncation mutations of the
    G-CSFR only seen in the setting of SCN?
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to leukemogenesis?
  • Should the detection of mutant G-CSFR lead
    immediately to transplant for these patients?

No!
21
Hematopoiesis
22
Competitive Repopulation Assay
1,000 cGy
Wild type host (Ly 5.1)
Donor
(d715 Ly 5.2)
Hematologic Recovery
and
(6 months)
(Wild-type Ly 5.1)
11 Ratio of Bone Marrow Cells
Bone Marrow Chimera
(5 x 106 cells)
23
Flow Cytometry Assay
61.8
51.0
24
d715 Chimeras 6 months after transplantation11
tranplantation ratio
63.5
46.6
50.0
45.7
25
d715 Chimeras G-CSF (10ug/kg/d x 21 days)
BM 63.3 89.1
BM 75.8 98.6
T cell
Neutrophil
61.1 68.4
49.7 60.5
52.6 97.6
26
Analysis of Stem Cell Compartment
c-Kit
Sca-1
Untreated
G-CSF treated
27
d715 Chimeras G-CSF (10ug/kg/d x 21 days)
53.3 97.8
61.1 68.4
49.7 60.5
52.6 97.6
28
Questions
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to impaired
    granulopoiesis in patients with SCN?
  • How do cells expressing the mutant G-CSFR gain
    clonal dominance?
  • Why are premature truncation mutations of the
    G-CSFR only seen in the setting of SCN?
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to leukemogenesis?
  • Should the detection of mutant G-CSFR lead
    immediately to transplant for these patients?

No!
The G-CSFR mutations confer a growth and/or
survival advantage at the hematopoietic stem cell
level.
The G-CSFR mutations are dependent upon G-CSF.
In SCN systemic levels of G-CSF are high.
29
Two-hit Model of Acute Leukemia
30
  • Hypothesis Activating mutations in one or more
    cytokine signaling genes occur in every patient
    with AML

PTPN11 (SHP-2)
Rasgrp1 (RAS-GAP)
31
Chimeric Transcription Factor
RTK Signal
Leukemia?
32
d715 Tumor Watch
The d715 G-CSFR is not sufficient to induce AML
or MDS in mice even with chronic G-CSF stimulation
33
Cooperativity between d715 and PML-RARa
Too early to tell!
34
Questions
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to impaired
    granulopoiesis in patients with SCN?
  • How do cells expressing the mutant G-CSFR gain
    clonal dominance?
  • Why are premature truncation mutations of the
    G-CSFR only seen in the setting of SCN?
  • Do G-CSFR mutations contribute to leukemogenesis?
  • Should the detection of mutant G-CSFR lead
    immediately to transplant for these patients?

No!
The G-CSFR mutations confer a growth and/or
survival advantage at the hematopoietic stem cell
level.
The G-CSFR mutations are dependent upon G-CSF.
In SCN systemic levels of G-CSF are high.
?
?
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37
  • Inherited mutations of the ELA2 gene are found
    in
  • 100 of cases of cyclic neutropenia
  • 38-87 of cases of SCN

38
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39
Somatic Mosaicism of an ELA2 Gene Mutation
WT
MT
WT
WT
MT
MT
T-lymphocytes
Neutrophils
40
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41
Somatic Mosaicism of an ELA2 Gene Mutation
WT
MT
WT
WT
MT
MT
T-lymphocytes
Neutrophils
42
ELA2 mutations in SCNSummary of Genetic Data
  • Inherited heterozygous mutations in the majority
    of cases of SCN
  • Selective loss of ELA2 mutant neutrophils in a
    case of paternal mosaicism
  • Hypothesis ELA2 mutations act in a dominant
    (gain-of-function) and cell-intrinsic fashion to
    induce a block in granulocytic differentiation

43
What is Neutrophil Elastase?
  • Serine protease expressed at the promyelocyte
    stage of granulocytic differentiation.
  • Many recognized and potential substrates,
    including coagulation proteins, growth factors,
    and extracellular matrix components
  • NE deficient mice have normal granulopoiesis

44
Biochemical Characterization of Mutant NE
  • No consistent effect on NE proteolytic activity
    against a number of peptide substrates
  • No consistent effect on subcellular localization
  • No consistent effect on ability to interact with
    serpins
  • Enforced expression in cell lines does not induce
    apoptosis

Li et al., JBC, 27614230, 2001
45
7.6 kb
B
B
N
N
N
H
WT NE
1
2
4
3
5
Probe
B
B

Targeting
PGK-NEO
Vector
5.2 kb
B
B
B

NEO-targeted
PGK-NEO
Allele
3.6 kb
B
B
B

Targeted
Allele
1
2
4
3
5
LoxP
46
Peripheral Blood Counts
47
Weekly blood counts
48
Morphologic Analysis of Bone Marrow
49
Apoptosis
50
Stress Granulopoiesis Response
51
V72M NE Transgenic Mice
  • Competitive repopulation assay
  • Normal contribution of heterozygous V72M NE cells
    to granulopoiesis
  • Cross with G-CSF receptor mutant mice
  • No effect on granulopoiesis
  • Tumor Watch
  • No AML with a median follow-up of 15 months
  • Expression of the V72M murine NE mutant is not
    sufficient to induce an SCN phenotype or AML in
    mice.

52
V72M NE Transgenic Mice
  • The V72M mutation may not have the same effect on
    murine NE structure and/or function as is does on
    human NE.
  • The murine hematopoietic environment may not
    present the necessary NE target proteins for the
    development of an SCN phenotype.
  • Expression of mutant NE may not be sufficient to
    induce an SCN phenotype.

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