Autor: |
Kawakami, Fumihiro, Kawakami, Toru, Yamane, Taku, Maruyama, Masae, Kobayashi, Jun, Nishina, Sayaka, Sakai, Hitoshi, Higuchi, Yumiko, Hamanaka, Kazutoshi, Hirokawa, Makoto, Nakao, Shinji, Nakazawa, Hideyuki, Ishida, Fumihiro |
Zdroj: |
International Journal of Hematology; Jun2022, Vol. 115 Issue 6, p816-825, 10p |
Abstrakt: |
Acquired chronic pure red cell aplasia (PRCA) develops idiopathically or in association with other medical conditions, including T cell large granular lymphocytic leukemia (T-LGLL) and thymoma. T cell dysregulation is considered a cardinal pathogenesis of PRCA, but genetic–phenotypic associations in T cell abnormalities are largely unclear. We evaluated an extended cohort of 90 patients with acquired PRCA, including 26 with idiopathic, 36 with T-LGLL-associated and 15 with thymoma-associated PRCA, for their T cell immuno-phenotypes, clonalities and STAT3 mutations. TCR repertoire skewing of CD8+ T cells was detected in 37.5% of idiopathic, 66.7% of T-LGLL-associated and 25% of thymoma-associated PRCA patients, and restriction to Vβ1 was most prominent (41%). Clonalities of TCRβ or γ chain and STAT3 mutational status were statistically associated (P = 0.0398), and they were detected in all three subtypes. The overall response rate to cyclosporin A was 73.9%, without significant difference by subtypes nor STAT3 mutational status. The T cell dysregulations, such as TCR repertoire skewing with predominant Vβ1 usage, clonality and STAT3 mutations, were frequently found across the subtypes, and the close associations between them suggest that these T cell derangements reflect a common pathophysiological mechanism among these PRCA subtypes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
Externí odkaz: |
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