Journal of Clinical Oncology, Vol 8, 527-537, Copyright © 1990 by American Society of Clinical Oncology
High-dose cytotoxic therapy and bone marrow transplantation for relapsed Hodgkin's disease
RJ Jones, S Piantadosi, RB Mann, RF Ambinder, EJ Seifter, HM Vriesendorp, MD Abeloff, WH Burns, WS May and SD Rowley
Johns Hopkins Oncology Center, Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, Baltimore, MD 21205.
Patients with Hodgkin's disease who have failed two or more chemotherapy
regimens or who have relapsed after an initial chemotherapy-induced
remission of less than 12 months are seldom cured with conventional salvage
therapies. We studied the effect of high-dose cytoreductive therapy
followed by bone marrow transplantation in 50 such patients with relapsed
Hodgkin's disease. Twenty-one patients with histocompatibility locus
antigen (HLA)-matched donors had allogeneic marrow transplants, one patient
received marrow from an identical twin, and 28 patients without a matched
donor received autologous grafts purged with 4-hydroperoxycyclophosphamide.
Busulfan plus cyclophosphamide was the preparative regimen for the 25
patients who had received extensive prior irradiation, and the other 25
patients received cyclophosphamide plus total body irradiation. The overall
actuarial probability of event-free survival at 3 years was 30%, with a
median follow-up of 26 months. The event-free survival following
transplantation was influenced by the number of chemotherapy failures and
the patient's response to conventional salvage therapy prior to transplant.
The 16 patients who were transplanted at first relapse, while still
responsive to standard therapy, had a 64% actuarial probability of
event-free survival at 3 years. Age, presence of extranodal disease,
preparative regimen, and type of graft (autologous v allogeneic) were not
significant prognostic factors. The majority of transplant-related deaths
were from interstitial pneumonitis; inadequate pulmonary function, multiple
prior chemotherapy regimens, and prior chest irradiation all appeared to
increase the transplant- related mortality. These results suggest a role
for marrow transplantation in a subset of patients with relapsed Hodgkin's
disease who are unlikely to be otherwise cured but are still responsive to
conventional-dose cytoreductive therapy.

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