Page 1722 - Hematology_ Basic Principles and Practice ( PDFDrive )
P. 1722

1530.e2  Part VII  Hematologic Malignancies


         38.  Pulsipher MA, Chitphakdithai P, Logan BR, et al: Acute toxicities of   59.  To LB, Levesque J-P, Herbert KE: How I treat patients who mobilize
            unrelated  bone  marrow  versus  peripheral  blood  stem  cell  donation:   hematopoietic stem cells poorly. Blood 118(17):4530–4540, 2011.
            results of a prospective trial from the National Marrow Donor Program.   60.  Dührsen U, Villeval J-L, Boyd J, et al: Effects of recombinant human
            Blood 121:197–206, 2013.                              granulocyte colony-stimulating factor on hematopoietic progenitor cells
         39.  Kao GS, Kim HT, Daley H, et al: Validation of short-term handling   in cancer patients. Blood 72(6):2074–2081, 1988.
            and  storage  conditions  for  marrow  and  peripheral  blood  stem  cell   61.  Socinski  MA,  Cannistra  SA,  Elias  A,  et al:  Granulocyte-macrophage
            products. Transfusion 51(1):137–147, 2011.            colony  stimulating  factor  expands  the  circulating  haemopoietic
         40.  Bosi  A,  Bartolozzi  B:  Safety  of  bone  marrow  stem  cell  donation:  a   progenitor  cell  compartment  in  man.  Lancet  1(8596):1194–1198,
            review. Transplant Proc 42(6):2192–2194, 2010.        1988.
         41.  Halter J, Kodera Y, Ispizua A, et al: Severe events in donors after allo-  62.  Welte  K,  Gabrilove  J,  Bronchud  MH,  et al:  Filgrastim  (r-metHuG-
            geneic hematopoietic stem cell donation. Haematologica 94(1):94–101,   CSF): the first 10 years. Blood 88(6):1907–1929, 1996.
            2009.                                              63.  Watts  MJ,  Addison  I,  Long  SG,  et al:  Crossover  study  of  the  hae-
         42.  Anthias  C,  Ethell  ME,  Potter  MN,  et al:  The  impact  of  improved   matological  effects  and  pharmacokinetics  of  glycosylated  and  non-
            JACIE standards on the care of related BM and PBSC donors. Bone   glycosylated G-CSF in healthy volunteers. Br J Haematol 98(2):474–479,
            Marrow Transplant 50:244–247, 2015.                   1997.
         43.  Solves P, Mirabet V, Perales A, et al: Banking strategies for improving   64.  De  Arriba  F,  Lozano  ML,  Ortuño  F,  et al:  Prospective  randomized
            the hematopoietic stem cell content of umbilical cord blood units for   study comparing the efficacy of bioequivalent doses of glycosylated and
            transplantation. Curr Stem Cell Res Ther 3(2):79–84, 2008.  nonglycosylated  rG-CSF  for  mobilizing  peripheral  blood  progenitor
         44.  Barker  JN,  Byam  C,  Scaradavou  A:  How  I  treat:  the  selection  and   cells. Br J Haematol 96(2):418–420, 1997.
            acquisition of unrelated cord blood grafts. Blood 117(8):2332–2339,   65.  Weise M, Bielsky MC, De Smet K, et al: Biosimilars: what clinicians
            2011.                                                 should know. Blood 120:5111–5117, 2012.
         45.  Cairo  MS,  Wagner  EL,  Fraser  J,  et al:  Characterization  of  banked   66.  Bonig H, Becker PS, Schwebig A, et al: Biosimilar granulocyte-colony-
            umbilical cord blood hematopoietic progenitor cells and lymphocyte   stimulating factor for healthy donor stem cell mobilization: need we be
            subsets  and  correlation  with  ethnicity,  birth  weight,  sex,  and  type   afraid? Transfusion 55:430–439, 2015.
            of  delivery:  a  Cord  Blood  Transplantation  (COBLT)  Study  report.   67.  Shaw BE, Confer DL, Hwang WY, et al: Concerns about the use of
            Transfusion 45(6):856–866, 2005.                      biosimilar granulocyte colony-stimulating factors for the mobilization
         46.  Solves P, Marabet V, Roig R: Volume reduction in routine cord blood   of stem cells in normal donors: position of the World Marrow Donor
            banking. Curr Stem Cell Res Ther 5(4):362–366, 2010.  Association. Haematologica 96:942–947, 2011.
         47.  Klein MA, Kadidlo D, McCullough H, et al: Microbial contamination   68.  Weise  M,  Kurki  P,  Wolff-Holz  E,  et al:  Biosimilars:  the  science  of
            of hematopoietic stem cell products: incidence and clinical sequelae.   extrapolation. Blood 124:3191–3196, 2014.
            Biol Blood Marrow Transplant 12(11):1142–1149, 2006.  69.  Elayan MM, Horowitz JG, Magraner JM, et al: Tbo-filgrastim versus
         48.  Brecher G, Cronkite EP: Postradiation parabiosis and survival in rats.   filgrastim during mobilization and neutrophil engraftment for autolo-
            Proc Soc Exp Biol Med 77(2):292–294, 1951.            gous  stem  cell  transplantation.  Biol  Blood  Marrow  Transplant  2015.
         49.  To  LB,  Roberts  MM,  Haylock  DN,  et al:  Comparison  of  haemato-  [Epub ahead of print].
            logical recovery times and supportive care requirements of autologous   70.  Lane TA, Law P, Maruyama M, et al: Harvesting and enrichment of
            recovery phase peripheral blood stem cell transplants, autologous bone   hematopoietic progenitor cells mobilized into the peripheral blood of
            marrow  transplants  and  allogeneic  bone  marrow  transplants.  Bone   normal  donors  by  granulocyte-macrophage  colony-stimulating  factor
            Marrow Transplant 9(4):277–284, 1992.                 (GM-CSF) or G-CSF: potential role in allogeneic marrow transplanta-
         50.  Fermand  J-P,  Levy  Y,  Gerota  J,  et al:  Treatment  of  aggressive  mul-  tion. Blood 85(1):275–282, 1995.
            tiple myeloma by high-dose chemotherapy and total body irradiation   71.  Grigg AP, Roberts AW, Raunow H, et al: Optimizing dose and schedul-
            followed  by  blood  stem  cells  autologous  graft.  Blood  73(1):20–23,   ing of filgrastim (granulocyte colony-stimulating factor) for mobiliza-
            1989.                                                 tion  and  collection  of  peripheral  blood  progenitor  cells  in  normal
         51.  Juttner CA, To LB, Ho JQK, et al: Early lympho-hemopoietic recovery   volunteers. Blood 86(12):4437–4445, 1995.
            after  autografting  using  peripheral  blood  stem  cells  in  acute  non-  72.  Weaver CH, Birch R, Greco FA, et al: Mobilization and harvesting of
            lymphoblastic leukemia. Transplant Proc 20(1):40–42, 1988.  peripheral blood stem cells: randomized evaluations of different doses
         52.  Kessinger A, Armitage JO, Landmark JD, et al: Autologous peripheral   of filgrastim. Br J Haematol 100(2):338–347, 1998.
            hematopoietic stem cell transplantation restores hematopoietic function   73.  Anderlini P, Donato M, Lauppe MJ, et al: A comparative study of once-
            following marrow ablative therapy. Blood 71(3):723–727, 1988.  daily versus twice-daily filgrastim administration for the mobilization
         53.  Nadamanee  A,  Sniecinski  I,  Schmidt  GM,  et al:  High-dose  therapy   and collection of CD34 peripheral blood progenitor cells in normal
            followed  by  autologous  peripheral-blood  stem-cell  transplantation   donors. Br J Haematol 109(4):770–772, 2000.
            for  patients  with  Hodgkin’s  disease  and  non-Hodgkin’s  lymphoma   74.  Lee V, Li CK, Shing MM, et al: Single versus twice daily G-CSF dose
            using unprimed and granulocyte colony-stimulating factor-mobilized   for peripheral blood stem cells harvest in normal donors and children
            peripheral-blood stem cells. J Clin Oncol 12(10):2176–2186, 1994.  with non-malignant diseases. Bone Marrow Transplant 25(9):931–935,
         54.  Sheridan WP, Begley CG, To LB, et al: Phase II study of autologous fil-  2000.
            grastim (G-CSF)-mobilized peripheral blood progenitor cells to restore   75.  Bishop MR, Tarantolo SR, Jackson JD, et al: Allogeneic-blood stem-cell
            hemopoiesis after high-dose chemotherapy for lymphoid malignancies.   collection  following  mobilization  with  low-dose  granulocyte  colony-
            Bone Marrow Transplant 14(1):105–111, 1994.           stimulating factor. J Clin Oncol 15(4):1601–1607, 1997.
         55.  Weaver CH, Hazelton B, Birch R, et al: An analysis of engraftment   76.  Stroncek DF, Clay ME, Petzoldt ML, et al: Treatment of normal indi-
            kinetics  as  a  function  of  the  CD34  content  of  peripheral  blood   viduals with granulocyte-colony stimulating factor: donor experiences
            progenitor cell collections in 692 patients after the administration of   and  the  effects  on  peripheral  blood  CD34+  cell  counts  and  on  the
            myeloablative chemotherapy. Blood 86(10):3961–3969, 1995.  collection of peripheral blood stem cells. Transfusion 36(7):601–610,
         56.  Bensinger  W,  Appelbaum  F,  Rowley  S,  et al:  Factors  that  influence   1996.
            collection and engraftment of autologous peripheral-blood stem cells.   77.  Pulsipher MA, Chitphakdithai P, Miller JP, et al: Adverse events among
            J Clin Oncol 13(10):2547–2555, 1995.                  2408  unrelated  donors  of  peripheral  blood  stem  cells:  results  of  a
         57.  Boulas  PE,  Frenette  PS:  Making  sense  of  hematopoietic  stem  cell   prospective  trial  from  the  National  Marrow  Donor  Program.  Blood
            niches. Blood 125:2621–2629, 2015.                    113(15):3604–3611, 2009.
         58.  Sharma M, Afrin F, Satija N, et al: Stromal-derived factor-1/CXCR4   78.  Shaw BE, Confer DL, Hwang W, et al: A review of the genetic and
            signaling:  indispensable  role  in  homing  and  engraftment  of  hema-  long-term effects of G-CSF injections in healthy donors: a reassuring
            topoietic stem cells in bone marrow. Stem Cells Dev 20(6):933–946,   lack of evidence for the development of haematological malignancies.
            2011.                                                 Bone Marrow Transplant 50:334–340, 2015.
   1717   1718   1719   1720   1721   1722   1723   1724   1725   1726   1727