HAEM5:Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia: Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia}}
[[HAEM5:Table_of_Contents|Haematolymphoid Tumours (WHO Classification, 5th ed.)]]
[[HAEM5:Table_of_Contents|Haematolymphoid Tumours (WHO Classification, 5th ed.)]]


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|Subtype(s)
|Subtype(s)
|Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia
|Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia
|}
==Definition / Description of Disease==
Chronic Eosinophilic Leukemia (CEL) is an autonomous, clonal proliferation of eosinophil precursor cells leading to persistently increased eosinophils in peripheral blood, bone marrow and peripheral tissues. The eosinophil count must be greater than or equal to 1.5 x 10^9/L in the blood with less than 20% blasts in the peripheral blood and bone marrow. Diagnosis of CEL is based upon evidence for clonality of myeloid cells or an increase in myeloblasts in peripheral blood (at least 2%) or bone marrow (at least 5%), in order to distinguish from hypereosinophilic syndrome (HES). [1]
==Synonyms / Terminology==
Chronic Eosinophilic Leukemia, Not Otherwise Specified (CEL, NOS)
==Epidemiology / Prevalence==
The true incidence is unknown, due to the difficulty of differentiating CEL from idiopathic HES. However, CEL, NOS appears to be more common in men. The reported median age of occurrence is in the seventh decade of life. [1]
==Clinical Features==
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|'''Signs and Symptoms'''
|<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> Asymptomatic (incidental finding on complete blood counts)
<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> B-symptoms (weight loss, fever, night sweats)
<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> Fatigue
<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> Lymphadenopathy (uncommon)
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|'''Laboratory Findings'''
|<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> Cytopenias
<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> Lymphocytosis (low level)
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CEL, NOS is sometimes discovered incidentally in otherwise asymptomatic individuals. In other instances, patients experience constitutional symptoms including weight loss, night sweats, fever, fatigue, cough, angioedema, muscle pain, pruritis and diarrhea. Endomyocardial fibrosis with ensuing restrictive cardiomegaly is known to precipitate the most severe clinical presentation. Scarring of the bicuspid and mitral valves can lead to valvular regurgitation and intracardiac thrombi formation which may embolize to the brain and other organs. Cardiac failure may also occur. Peripheral neuropathy, central nervous system dysfunction and pulmonary symptoms due to lung infiltration as well as rheumatological findings are also common. [1]
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==Sites of Involvement==
Peripheral blood and bone marrow are always involved. Tissue damage secondary to infiltration by eosinophils and the release of cytokines and humoral factors from eosinophil granules may lead to involvement of the heart, lungs, central nervous system, skin, liver, spleen and gastrointestinal tract. [1]
==Morphologic Features==
Microscopic evaluation of CEL shows eosinophilia in the peripheral blood with small numbers of eosinophilic myelocytes and promyelocytes. Eosinophils are mainly mature and may have sparse granulation, cytoplasmic vacuolation, nuclear hypersegmentation or hyposegmentation, and increased size. Of note, these characteristics alone may not be able to differentiate CEL, NOS from reactive eosinophilia. Significant dysplasia of other myeloid cells contributes toward the diagnosis of CEL, NOS. Neutrophilia and mild basophilia have been reported as well. Blast cells may be present but compose less than 20% of the cells. Greater or equal to 2% myeloblasts in peripheral blood is suggestive of CEL, NOS. [1]
Bone marrow is hypercellular and in most cases eosinophil maturation is orderly. Erythropoiesis and megakaryoctopoiesis are typically normal. Marrow fibrosis is present in approximately one third of cases. 5-20% myeloblasts in bone marrow is suggestive of CEL, NOS. Charcot-laden crystals are often present. [1]
==Immunophenotype==
No specific immunophenotype has been identified.
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!Finding!!Marker
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|Positive (universal)||<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> CD1
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|Positive (subset)||<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> CD2
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|Negative (universal)||<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> CD3
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|Negative (subset)||<span class="blue-text">EXAMPLE:</span> CD4
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No single or specific genetic abnormality has been identified in CEL, NOS. Rearrangement of PDGFRA, PDGFRB, or FGFR1 excludes the diagnosis of CEL, NOS. PCM1-JAK2, ETV6-JAK2, or BCR-JAK2 are also specifically excluded. [1] Three unique cases of myeloid/lymphoid neoplasm with eosinophilia have shown ''FLT3'' rearrangement: one with t(13;14)(q12;q32)/''TRIP11-FLT3'' rearrangement, and two with ''ETV6-FLT3''. Eosinophilia and ''FLT3'' rearrangement typically shows myeloproliferative neoplasms, most frequently CEL, NOS, and T-ALL. [5] A unique case of CEL,NOS with a novel fusion gene between exon 22 of GCC2 and exon 12 of PDGFRB was detected and confirmed by PCR in a 54 year old man presenting with cough and dyspnea. [6]  
No single or specific genetic abnormality has been identified in CEL, NOS. Rearrangement of PDGFRA, PDGFRB, or FGFR1 excludes the diagnosis of CEL, NOS. PCM1-JAK2, ETV6-JAK2, or BCR-JAK2 are also specifically excluded. [1] Three unique cases of myeloid/lymphoid neoplasm with eosinophilia have shown ''FLT3'' rearrangement: one with t(13;14)(q12;q32)/''TRIP11-FLT3'' rearrangement, and two with ''ETV6-FLT3''. Eosinophilia and ''FLT3'' rearrangement typically shows myeloproliferative neoplasms, most frequently CEL, NOS, and T-ALL. [5] A unique case of CEL,NOS with a novel fusion gene between exon 22 of GCC2 and exon 12 of PDGFRB was detected and confirmed by PCR in a 54 year old man presenting with cough and dyspnea. [6]  
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* Chromosomal Rearrangements (Gene Fusions)
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A recurrent karyotypic abnormality typically observed in myeloid disorders such as gain of chromosome 8, loss of chromosome 7 or isochromosome 17q supports a diagnosis as well as the presence of a translocation. [1] [1] Morsia et al demonstrated cytogenetic abnormalities in 15 of 17 (88.2%) patients diagnosed with CEL, NOS including trisomy 8 (n = 4), and complex karyotype (n = 3). [4]  
A recurrent karyotypic abnormality typically observed in myeloid disorders such as gain of chromosome 8, loss of chromosome 7 or isochromosome 17q supports a diagnosis as well as the presence of a translocation. [1] [1] Morsia et al demonstrated cytogenetic abnormalities in 15 of 17 (88.2%) patients diagnosed with CEL, NOS including trisomy 8 (n = 4), and complex karyotype (n = 3). [4]  
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|}Note: A more extensive list of mutations can be found in [https://www.cbioportal.org/ <u>cBioportal</u>], [https://cancer.sanger.ac.uk/cosmic <u>COSMIC</u>], and/or other databases. When applicable, gene-specific pages within the CCGA site directly link to pertinent external content.
|}Note: A more extensive list of mutations can be found in [https://www.cbioportal.org/ <u>cBioportal</u>], [https://cancer.sanger.ac.uk/cosmic <u>COSMIC</u>], and/or other databases. When applicable, gene-specific pages within the CCGA site directly link to pertinent external content.


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JAK2 mutations have been identified, however mutations in ASXL1, TET2 and EZH2 appear to be common. [1] The study by Morsia et al. of 17 CEL patients demonstrated two patients each with 13q, 20q deletion, and chromosome 1 abnormalities, one patient with monosomy 7 and one with 3q deletion. All seven patients with NGS studies harbored one or more mutations; ''ASXL1'' (42.9%); ''IDH1'' (28.6%), and one each (14.3%) with ''TP53'', ''SRSF2'', ''SH2B3'', ''STAT5B'', ''KDM6A'' and ''NF1'' mutations. [4] A novel ''JAK2'' exon 13 insertion/deletion mutant has been identified and described by Patel et al. in a patient fulfilling diagnostic criteria for both PV and CEL. This study demonstrated that JAK2ex13InDel bears mechanistic resemblance to JAK2V617F but can activate STAT5 in the absence of βc family cytokines IL-3, IL-5, and GM-CSF, potentially promoting eosinophilic differentiation. [7] Keleman et al. discussed STAT5B mutations as reported in four cases: two cases of CEL, NOS; one case of CMML with eosinophilia; and one case of MDS with eosinophilia, respectively. While the presence of a STAT5B N642H mutation may be a potential marker of chronic eosinophilic neoplasms, similar mutations have been described in nonclonal HE and may not be independently sufficient to establish a diagnosis of CEL, NOS. [8]  
JAK2 mutations have been identified, however mutations in ASXL1, TET2 and EZH2 appear to be common. [1] The study by Morsia et al. of 17 CEL patients demonstrated two patients each with 13q, 20q deletion, and chromosome 1 abnormalities, one patient with monosomy 7 and one with 3q deletion. All seven patients with NGS studies harbored one or more mutations; ''ASXL1'' (42.9%); ''IDH1'' (28.6%), and one each (14.3%) with ''TP53'', ''SRSF2'', ''SH2B3'', ''STAT5B'', ''KDM6A'' and ''NF1'' mutations. [4] A novel ''JAK2'' exon 13 insertion/deletion mutant has been identified and described by Patel et al. in a patient fulfilling diagnostic criteria for both PV and CEL. This study demonstrated that JAK2ex13InDel bears mechanistic resemblance to JAK2V617F but can activate STAT5 in the absence of βc family cytokines IL-3, IL-5, and GM-CSF, potentially promoting eosinophilic differentiation. [7] Keleman et al. discussed STAT5B mutations as reported in four cases: two cases of CEL, NOS; one case of CMML with eosinophilia; and one case of MDS with eosinophilia, respectively. While the presence of a STAT5B N642H mutation may be a potential marker of chronic eosinophilic neoplasms, similar mutations have been described in nonclonal HE and may not be independently sufficient to establish a diagnosis of CEL, NOS. [8]  
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==References==
==References==
#Bain B.J, et al., (2017). Chronic eosinophilic leukemia, NOS, in World Health Organization Classification of Tumours of Haematopoietic and Lymphoid Tissues, Revised 4th edition. Swerdlow SH, Campo E, Harris NL, Jaffe ES, Pileri SA, Stein H, Thiele J, Arber DA, Hasserjian RP, Le Beau MM, Orazi A, and Siebert R, Editors. IARC Press: Lyon, France, p54-56
#Bain B.J, et al., (2017). Chronic eosinophilic leukemia, NOS, in World Health Organization Classification of Tumours of Haematopoietic and Lymphoid Tissues, Revised 4th edition. Swerdlow SH, Campo E, Harris NL, Jaffe ES, Pileri SA, Stein H, Thiele J, Arber DA, Hasserjian RP, Le Beau MM, Orazi A, and Siebert R, Editors. IARC Press: Lyon, France, p54-56
#Ricci, F., Balducci, S., Guerrini, F., Grassi, S., Ciabatti, E., Baratè, C., . . . Galimberti, S. (2020). Sorafenib Induced Complete Cytogenetic and Molecular Response in a Chronic Eosinophilic Leukemia Case with t(12;13) Translocation. ''Clinical Hematology International,'' ''2''. doi:10.2991/chi.k.200714.001
#Ricci, F., Balducci, S., Guerrini, F., Grassi, S., Ciabatti, E., Baratè, C., . . . Galimberti, S. (2020). Sorafenib Induced Complete Cytogenetic and Molecular Response in a Chronic Eosinophilic Leukemia Case with t(12;13) Translocation. ''Clinical Hematology International,'' ''2''. doi:10.2991/chi.k.200714.001
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<nowiki>*</nowiki>''Citation of this Page'': “Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia”. Compendium of Cancer Genome Aberrations (CCGA), Cancer Genomics Consortium (CGC), updated {{REVISIONMONTH}}/{{REVISIONDAY}}/{{REVISIONYEAR}}, <nowiki>https://ccga.io/index.php/HAEM5:Chronic_eosinophilic_leukaemia</nowiki>.
<nowiki>*</nowiki>''Citation of this Page'': “Chronic eosinophilic leukaemia”. Compendium of Cancer Genome Aberrations (CCGA), Cancer Genomics Consortium (CGC), updated {{REVISIONMONTH}}/{{REVISIONDAY}}/{{REVISIONYEAR}}, <nowiki>https://ccga.io/index.php/HAEM5:Chronic_eosinophilic_leukaemia</nowiki>.
[[Category:HAEM5]][[Category:DISEASE]][[Category:Diseases C]]
[[Category:HAEM5]]
[[Category:DISEASE]]
[[Category:Diseases C]]