Estudo do padrão cromossômico em síndrome mielodisplásica primária hipocelular e sua correlação com aspectos celulares e clínicos

• Autor(a) principal: Souza, Daiane Corrêa de Souza e
• Data de Publicação: 2009
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UERJ
• Texto Completo: http://www.bdtd.uerj.br/handle/1/8830
• topic: Hypocellular Primary Myelodysplastic Syndrome; Chromosomal abnormalities; Apoptosis; Dysplasia; medula óssea-doenças; análise citogenética; Síndrome Mielodisplásica Primária Hipocelular; Alterações cromossômicas; Apoptose; Displasia; CNPQ::CIENCIAS BIOLOGICAS::GENETICA::GENETICA HUMANA E MEDICA

Hypocellular primary MDS occurs in a frequency of 10-20% of the adults MDS cases, however it is the most frequent subtype in childhood. Diagnosis of hypocellular primary MDS is very difficult, because the small number of cells in bone marrow and it can be confused with hypocellular AML or AA. The differential diagnosis between these hematologic entities is extremely important because of AML is more aggressive and the possibility of MDS evolve to AML. Besides, MDS and AA are indicated to HSCT, however, conditioning regimens before the transplantation is specific for each disease. The combination between morphologic analysis, carried out through mielogram and bone marrow biopsy, and cytogenetic analysis have been performed a fundamental role on the recognition of hypocellular primary MDS. However, studies have been carried out to try improving the MDS diagnosis considering the biological characteristics as the presence of apoptosis. Thus, the aim of this study was characterize the chromosomal pattern of hypocellular primary MDS and correlate with cellular and clinic aspects. It was analyzed 86 cases of hypocellular primary MDS, 74 RA, 10 RAEB and 2 RAEB-t. Patients with RA presented 50% of abnormal karyotype and all patients with RAEB presented abnormal karyotype as well as RAEB-t patients. The most frequent chromosomal alterations in this study was del(17p) followed by alterations involving chromosome 7. Our results suggest that chromosomal pattern in hypocellular primary MDS is characterized mainly by partial and complete loss of chromosomes (deletion and monosomy). The cytogenetic analysis aided in diagnosis of cases with suspicion of hypocellular primary MDS and it was an important tool for treatment choice. IPSS showed to be a good prognostic scoring system for this group of patients. Alterations involving chromosome 17 were associated with RA subtype and dysplastic characteristics involving granulocytic setor, however, we could see del(17p) in RAEB patients. For apoptosis analysis were used 42 samples of MDS patients, 23 with primary hypocellular MDS, 8 with primary normocelular MDS and 11 with primary hipercelular MDS. The total apoptosis index in cases of hypocellular primary MDS presented a average of 9,5%, whereas patients with primary normocelular MDS and primary hipercelular MDS presented an average of 12% and 14,1%, respectively. For the analysis of specific lineage cells already commited with cellular proliferation program appears to be the main target of apoptosis program. Despite of patients with primary hypocellular MDS presented total apoptosis index more raised than controls they were always lower than primary normocelular MDS and primary hipercelular MDS, except for eritroblasts that were higher in primary hypocellular. The total apoptosis index was higher in initial stage of the disease independently of the bone marrow cellularity. Patients with del(11q) and del(17p) were associated with decreasing of total apoptosis index. Our results suggest that the hypocellularity of bone marrow is not caused by apoptosis process, but probably by probably some defect in cellular proliferation program.