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Determinants of Functional Status in Determinants of Functional Status in Long-Term Survivors of Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation with Chronic Graft- Versus-Host Disease (GVHD) Versus Host Disease


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Determinants of Functional Status in Determinants of Functional Status in Long-Term Survivors of Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation with Chronic Graft- Versus-Host Disease (GVHD) Versus Host Disease (GVHD)

Sandra A. Mitchell, PhD, CRNP AOCN

Senior Research Nurse Specialist and Oncology Clinical Practitioner, Chronic GVHD Interdisciplinary Study Group and Clinic National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD mitchlls@mail.nih.gov

October 2008

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Acknowledgements

University of Utah, College of Nursing

  • Kathleen Mooney, RN, PhD, FAAN
  • Susan Beck, APRN, PhD, FAAN

National Institutes of Health Chronic GVHD Interdisciplinary Clinic and Study Group

  • William Dudley, PhD

N ti l I tit t f H lth National Heart Lung and Blood Institute‐ Blood and Marrow Transplant Program National Institutes of Health

  • Nancy Kline Leidy, RN, PhD
  • Steven Pavletic, MD

National Cancer Institute‐ Blood and Marrow Transplant Program

A debt of gratitude is also owed to our research participants for their A debt of gratitude is also owed to our research participants for their willingness to participate in these studies, so that into the future, we may improve our care for individuals with chronic GVHD.

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SLIDE 3

Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease (GVHD) ( )

  • Chronic GVHD affects 33%‐80% of individuals who survive

more than 100 days after allogeneic stem cell transplant y g p

  • Disease of immune dysregulation
  • Immunosuppressive agent(s), together with good supportive

management, are the mainstays of treatment g y

  • Course is variable:

▫ May persist, requiring immunosuppression for up to 20+ years following transplantation ▫ In some instances cGVHD appears to dissipate gradually and immunosuppression can be tapered to discontinuation

  • Lower relapse rate, presumably because of a graft‐versus‐

ff tumor effect

  • cGVHD is a leading cause of non‐relapse mortality and serious

morbidity

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SLIDE 4

Ocular sicca Bronchiolitis obliterans Oral ulcers Loss of bile ducts Nail dystrophy Nail dystrophy Fasciitis Skin sclerosis Deep sclerosis Skin ulcers

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SLIDE 5

Functional and Symptomatic y p Co-Morbidities of Chronic GVHD

  • Infections
  • Pulmonary impairment
  • Endocrinopathies
  • Arthralgias/myalgias/fasciitis/contractures

g / y g / /

  • Oral/dental complications
  • Nutritional compromise
  • Side effects of chronic immunosuppression

Side effects of chronic immunosuppression

  • Functional disability
  • Distressing symptoms
  • Body image changes

Body image changes

  • Psychosocial distress
  • Adjustment difficulties associated with chronicity
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SLIDE 6

Symptoms and Functional Status in Chronic GVHD- Symptoms and Functional Status in Chronic GVHD State of the Knowledge

N i t di h h t i d th t i

  • No prior studies have characterized the symptom experience

and functional consequences in a cohort comprised exclusively of allogeneic HSCT survivors experiencing chronic GVHD

  • General studies of late effects following allogeneic stem cell
  • General studies of late effects following allogeneic stem cell

transplantation suggest chronic GVHD may have deleterious effects on:

Symptoms Function Quality of Life

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SLIDE 7

Strengthening the Evidence Base for Survivorship Strengthening the Evidence Base for Survivorship Care

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SLIDE 8
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SLIDE 9

S d Ai Study Aims

  • 1. Describe functional performance and capacity in
  • 1. Describe functional performance and capacity in

allogeneic HSCT survivors with cGVHD

  • 2. Characterize the extent of impairment in performance

and capacity through comparisons with available normative values h f l f

  • 3. Determine what variation in functional performance is

explained by functional capacity, symptom bother, age, gender, comorbidity, cGVHD severity, intensity of g , y, y, y immunosuppression, and time since cGVHD diagnosed

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SLIDE 10

Design and Methods

  • Cross‐sectional, descriptive/correlational study
  • Sample (n=100)
  • Sample (n=100)

▫ Older than 18 ▫ Able to speak read and write English or Spanish Able to speak, read and write English or Spanish ▫ At least 100 days status post allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation p p ▫ Diagnosis of chronic GVHD established through clinical signs and/or tissue biopsy of one or more

  • rgan systems
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SLIDE 11

Measures

  • Symptom Bother

▫ Lee Chronic GVHD Symptom Scale

  • Functional Performance

▫ Medical Outcomes Study Short Form‐36 (SF‐36 v.2)

  • Functional Capacity

p y

▫ 2 Minute Walk Distance, Grip Strength, Range of Motion

  • Demographic and Clinical Characteristics
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SLIDE 12

Sample Characteristics (N=100) p ( )

  • Median age of 47 (range 20‐66 years)

g ( g y )

  • 90% Caucasian; 66% married
  • 42% working or going to school full‐time
  • 81% had undergone peripheral blood stem cell

transplantation for a hematologic malignancy

  • 68% received their graft from an HLA‐matched

sibling M f 42 6 th t t l t ( 4 201)

  • Mean of 42.6 months post transplant (range 4‐201)
  • Living with chronic GVHD for a mean of 35.6 months

(range 1 196) (range 1‐196)

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SLIDE 13

Sample Characteristics (N=100)

  • 98% clinically extensive chronic GVHD
  • Clinician‐rated chronic GVHD composite severity score was

( )

Clinician rated chronic GVHD composite severity score was mean of 31.7 (±10.4) on a 0‐100 scale

  • 40% of the sample judged to have worsening chronic GVHD

f h h manifestations over the past month

  • 75% on moderate or high levels of systemic

immunosuppression immunosuppression

  • 77% had a KPS≥80%
  • Median of two comorbidities; osteoporosis (48%), peripheral

; p ( ), p p neuropathy (34%), depression (39%) and GERD (21%)

  • 33% had a BMI less than 22, suggesting malnourishment
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SLIDE 14

Functional Performance

SD)

50 60 45 6 45 2 48.5 60 50

(Mean and S

40 38.8 37.9 43.8 36.2 45.6 40.2 45.2 36.8 40

SF-36 Scores

20 30 30 20

Normed S

10

Role Ph i l Bodil General S i l R l Ph i l Mental

10

Role Physical Physical Function Bodily Pain General Health Vitality Social Function Role Emotional Physical Component Summary Score Mental Health

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SLIDE 15

Functional Capacity Functional Capacity Grip Strength and Two Minute Walk Distance Distance

quare Inch

100 120 100 120

in Feet

800 1000 800 1000

h in Pounds Per Sq

60 80 60 80

72.0 44.7 ed in Two Minutes

400 600 800 400 600 800

581.6 544.4 Mean Grip Strength

20 40 20 40

Distance Travele

200 400 200 400

Women Women Men M Norm* = 111.1 psi Norm* = 74.7 psi Men

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SLIDE 16

Predictors of Functional Performance

Block Variables in the model β

  • Adj. R2

R2∆ F ∆ t 1 Demographic 0.0 0.01 0.1 Age 0.01 0.1 Gender

  • 0.1
  • 0.2

2 Treatment 0.2 0.3 10.2** cGVHD severity

  • 0.1
  • 1.6

Intensity immunosupp.

  • 0.2
  • 2.2*

Time since cGVHD D 0 1 0 7 Time since cGVHD Dx 0.1 0.7 3 Comorbidity

  • 0.1

0.3 0.1 14.0**

  • 1.6

4 Functional capacity 0.5 0.1 5.7**

  • Dist. walked in 2 min

0.4 4.6** Grip strength 0.01 0.1 Upper body ROM

  • 0.1
  • 0.4

Model adjusted R2 =0.55; F =10.72;

Lower body ROM 0.1 0.4 5 Symptom bother

  • 0.4

0.55 0.1 17.2**

  • 4.1**

** p < .01 * p < .05

F 10.72; p<.001

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SLIDE 17

Predictors of Functional Performance

Variables in the model β

  • Adj. R2

R2∆ F ∆ t Final Model 0.56 0.58 40.46**

**

Intensity immunosuppression

  • Dist. walked in 2 min

Symptom bother

  • 0.2

0.5

  • 0.4
  • 2.5**

6.3**

  • 5.9**

** p<.001 p .00

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SLIDE 18

Mediation Model Mediation Model

Intensity of Immunosuppression Functional Capacity (2 min walk) ( ) Symptom Bother (Lee Symptom Scale) Functional Performance (PCS)

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SLIDE 19

Functional Capacity Mediates the Relationship Between Chronic GVHD Symptom Bother and Functional

Intensity of Immunosuppression

Performance

Functional Capacity (2 min walk)

b

0.04a

Adjusted R2=0.09 F=5.5 P<.01 Adjusted R2=0.55 F=37.66 P<.001

(2 min walk)

  • 3.3a (0.99)b

4a (0.006)b

P<.001

Symptom Bother (Lee Symptom Scale) Functional Performance (PCS)

  • 0.45a (0.06)b

Adjusted R2=0.35 F=52.8 P<.001

a Raw coefficient (β) b Standard error of raw coefficient (β)

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SLIDE 20

Summary Summary

  • Functional performance was markedly impaired relative to normative

values ▫ >5 points lower on the physical component summary score and for all subscales except mental health 70% f h l h d h i l h ▫ 70% of the sample had physical component summary scores that were significantly inferior to US population normative values

  • A model with age, gender, chronic GVHD severity, intensity of

immunosuppression, time since diagnosis, comorbidity, performance‐ based measures of functional capacity and symptom bother explained 55% of the variability in functional performance

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SLIDE 21

Summary Summary

  • Intensity of immunosuppression, distance walked in 2

i d b h i ifi i d d minutes and symptom bother were significant independent predictors (all p<.001) of functional performance

  • Relationship between chronic GVHD symptom bother and

functional performance was partially mediated by functional capacity

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SLIDE 22

Limitations Limitations

  • Psychometric properties of the measures of functional status

h k in patients with cGVHD are unknown

  • Collection of data at a single time point and in a sample of

ti t ll f h h h i GVHD l d di ti patients all of whom have chronic GVHD precludes dissection

  • f the effects of chronic GVHD from persistent and late effects

that result from high dose therapy

  • Data were collected at a single site that is a national referral

center for chronic GVHD

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SLIDE 23

Implications for Survivorship Care Implications for Survivorship Care

  • Functional status is markedly impaired in this group of

y p g p survivors ▫ Periodic evaluation of both capacity and performance P ti d t ti h bilit ti ▫ Preventive and restorative rehabilitation measures

  • Survivors receiving intensive immunosuppression are at

particular risk for impairments in functional performance ▫ Early preventive interventions

  • Two‐fold opportunity to improve functional performance:

I f ti l it ( l t th ▫ Improve functional capacity (eg. muscle strength, ambulation) ▫ Reduce chronic GVHD symptom y p

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SLIDE 24

Measuring Functional Outcomes Measuring Functional Outcomes

T di i

  • Two dimensions are

required to capture the complexity of functional t i h i

  • utcomes in chronic

GVHD

  • Results support inclusion
  • f differing dimensions of

function and contrasting methodologic approaches

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SLIDE 25

Implications for Research

  • Extend our findings through a longitudinal multi‐site

b i l d d i d d l h j f

  • bservational study designed to model the trajectory of

symptoms and functional status from the time of early diagnosis of chronic GVHD

  • Develop and test supportive care interventions:

▫ Management of specific symptoms (eg. muscle/joint pain, weight loss) ▫ Multi‐component rehabilitative interventions shown in other chronically ill populations to reduce symptoms and improve y p p y p p functional capacity and self‐management

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SLIDE 26

Chronic GVHD Interdisciplinary Clinic and

  • Steven Pavletic, NCI, ETIB

Head, Graft‐versus‐Host and Autoimmunity Unit

p y Study Group

Head, Graft versus Host and Autoimmunity Unit

  • Ronald Gress, NCI, ETIB
  • Frances Hakim, NCI, ETIB
  • Kristin Baird, NCI, PB
  • Rachel Bishop, NEI
  • Manuel Datiles, NEI
  • Matin Imanguli, NCI, ETIB
  • Jaime Brahim, NIDCR
  • Alan Wayne, NCI, PB
  • Kirsten Williams, NCI, PB
  • Daniele Avila, NCI, ETIB
  • Ann Berger NIH CC

,

  • Jean‐Pierre Guadagnini, NIDCR
  • Jane Fall‐Dickson, NINR
  • Li Li, NIH, Rehabilitation Medicine, CC
  • Robert Sokolic HGI NIH
  • Ann Berger, NIH, CC
  • Edward Cowen, NCI, DB
  • Maria Turner, NCI, DB
  • Juan Gea‐Banacloche, NCI, ETIB
  • Robert Sokolic, HGI, NIH
  • Marnie Dobbin, NIH, CC, NUTR
  • Pamela Stratton, NICHD
  • Monica Skarulis, NIDDK

Michael Krumlauf NCI ETIB

  • Claude Kasten‐Sportes, NCI, ETIB
  • David Kleiner, NCI, PD
  • Harry Malech, NIAID
  • Barbara Mittleman NIAMS
  • Michael Krumlauf, NCI, ETIB
  • Susan Michaud, NCI, ETIB
  • Bazetta Blacklock‐Shuver, NCI, ETIB
  • Cindy Love, NCI, PB

jib h h

  • Barbara Mittleman, NIAMS
  • James Shelhamer, NIH, CC
  • Janine Smith, NEI
  • Najibah Rehman, NCI, ETIB
  • Priya Palit, NCI, ETIB
  • Niveen Atlam, NCI, ETIB