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Abstract Number: 1401

Is There Any Difference Between Autoimmune or Hemato-Oncology Etiology of Macrophage Activation Syndrome?

César Antonio Egües Dubuc, Miren Uriarte Ecenarro, Nerea Errazquin Aguirre, Olga Maiz Alonso, Iñaki Hernando Rubio and Joaquin Maria Belzunegui Otano, Rheumatology, Donostia University Hospital, Donostia, Spain

Meeting: 2015 ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting

Date of first publication: September 29, 2015

Keywords: Macrophage, Macrophage activation syndrome and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), MAS, Still's disease

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Session Information

Date: Monday, November 9, 2015

Title: Miscellaneous Rheumatic and Inflammatory Diseases Poster Session II

Session Type: ACR Poster Session B

Session Time: 9:00AM-11:00AM

Background/Purpose:
Macrophage activation syndrome (MAS) is a
group of diseases, especially autoimmune (AI) and hemato-oncology (HO). So it
will be interesting to find any clinical or analytical data to differentiate
both.

Methods:
Describe and compare demographics, clinical
and laboratories features, mortality during hospital stay and after the
discharge of patients diagnosed with MAS secondary HO and AI diseases in the
period December 2008 to January 2015, in Donostia
University Hospital. A cohort of patients
diagnosed with MAS was studied by reviewing medical records. We analyzed and compared
only patients with AI and HO disease. The variable were diagnosis, sex, age,
fever, organomegaly, hospital mortality and overall mortality (from diagnosis
to the end of the study), analytical findings, hospital stay in days, days from
admission to diagnosis and days from diagnosis to the end of the study (January
21, 2015) or death after discharge. Quantitative variables are shown with the
median and interquartile range. For the bivariate analysis Wilcoxon and Chi square
test was used. Survival in months and relative risk (RR) was calculated with
the Kaplan Meier plot.

 

Results: 19 patients with different etiologies MAS were found, 6 and 9 were due to AI and HO diseases. Table 1 shows the etiologic diagnosis of SAM due to AI and HO diseases.
Table 2 shows the descriptive analysis
of 19 patients and the bivariate analysis between AI and HO group. The median survival of HO disease group was 1.2
months and AI disease group cannot be calculated. The mortality oh
HO and AI disease
was 77.8% and
16.7
% respectively with a p equal to 0.04 by the log rank test. The RR of death among the group
of HO against
AI disease was 6.84.

Conclusion: In the present
study the following statistically significant differences were found:

1) Patients with MAS due AI diseases have higher elevated liver
enzymes compared to HO disease.

2) Patients with MAS due HO diseases have a greater pancytopenia
compared to AI diseases, especially in leukocytes and neutrophils.

3) Patients with MAS due HO have a higher mortality and lower
median survival after diagnosis compared to AI diseases.

 

 

Table 1: MAS secondary to AI and HO diseases.

 

 

 

 

MAS secondary to AI diseases

 

 

Etiologic diagnosis

Nº patients

 

 

Systemic Lupus Erythematosus

3

 

 

Adult Still`s disease

2

 

 

IgG4 related disease

1

 

 

MAS secondary to HO diseases

 

 

Acute myeloid leukemia

3

 

 

Non-Hodgkin lymphoma B cell spleen

2

 

 

Non-Hodgkin lymphoma T and B cells

1

 

 

Extranodal lymphoma Natural Killers cells

1

 

 

Mieodisplasico síndrome

1

 

 

Gastric plasmocytoma

1

 

 

Table 3: Descriptive analysis of all patients with MAS and bivariate analysis among the group of AI and HO diseases

 

All patients (n=19)

AI diseases (n=6)

HO diseases (n=9)

 

p between AI y HO

Age (years)

56 (32)

37.5 (26)

66 (15)

 

Female sex

10 (52.6%)

4 (66.7%)

3 (33.3%)

0.205

Hospital stay

38 (69)

37.5 (46)

61 (59)

0.216

Days from admission to diagnosis

14.5 (15)

10.5 (12)

24.5 (23.5)

0.069

Days from diagnosis to discharge or hospital death

26.5 (33)

29 (35)

38.5 (51.5)

0.366

Days from diagnosis to death or study end

430 (1166)

1125 (554)

67.5 (410)

0.07

Fever

19 (100%)

6 (100%)

9 (100%)

1

Organomegaly

15 (78.9%)

5 (83.3%)

7 (77.8%)

0.792

Hemoglobin (mg/dl)

7.3 (1.6)

7.4 (2.5)

6.4 (1.1)

0.0866

Platelets (/ul)

8000 (15000)

11000 (66000)

2000 (15000)

0.0771

Leukocytes (/ul)

1010 (2990)

2840 (1850)

100 (590)

0.0022

Neutrophils (/ul)

360 (1770)

1068 (1120)

0 (20)

0.0074

Triglycerides (mg/dl)

382 (217)

414.5 (307)

341 (157)

0.44

Fibrinogen (mg/dl)

213 (304)

212 (346)

228 (302)

0.784

Ferritin (ug/L)

15971 (31603)

15329.5 (38936)

16750 (43203)

0.366

AST

144 (365)

796 (923)

91 (132)

0.0251

ALT

177 (302)

581 (409)

108 (157)

0.0451

Hospital mortality

8 /(42%)

1 (16.7%)

6 (66.7%)

0.057

Overall mortality

10 (52.6%)

1 (16.7%)

7 (77.8%)

0.02

 


Disclosure: C. A. Egües Dubuc, None; M. Uriarte Ecenarro, None; N. Errazquin Aguirre, None; O. Maiz Alonso, None; I. Hernando Rubio, None; J. M. Belzunegui Otano, None.

To cite this abstract in AMA style:

Egües Dubuc CA, Uriarte Ecenarro M, Errazquin Aguirre N, Maiz Alonso O, Hernando Rubio I, Belzunegui Otano JM. Is There Any Difference Between Autoimmune or Hemato-Oncology Etiology of Macrophage Activation Syndrome? [abstract]. Arthritis Rheumatol. 2015; 67 (suppl 10). https://acrabstracts.org/abstract/is-there-any-difference-between-autoimmune-or-hemato-oncology-etiology-of-macrophage-activation-syndrome/. Accessed .
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