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w w w . r e u m a t o l o g i a . c o m . b r

REVISTA

BRASILEIRA

DE

REUMATOLOGIA

Original

article

Correlation

between

cellular

expression

of

complement

regulatory

proteins

with

depletion

and

repopulation

of

B-lymphocytes

in

peripheral

blood

of

patients

with

rheumatoid

arthritis

treated

with

rituximab

Daniela

Viecceli

a,∗

,

Mariana

Pires

Garcia

b

,

Laiana

Schneider

b

,

Ana

Paula

Alegretti

b

,

Cristiano

Kohler

Silva

a

,

André

Lucas

Ribeiro

a

,

Claiton

Viegas

Brenol

a

,

Ricardo

Machado

Xavier

a

aHospitaldeClínicasdePortoAlegre,Servic¸odeReumatologia,PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil bHospitaldeClínicasdePortoAlegre,Servic¸odePatologiaClínica,PortoAlegre,RS,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received22December2015 Accepted31July2016

Availableonline18October2016

Keywords:

Rheumatoidarthritis

Complementregulatoryproteins Rituximab

Biomarkers

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objectives: Tocorrelatethebasalexpressionofcomplementregulatoryproteins(CRPs)CD55, CD59,CD35,andCD46inB-lymphocytesfromtheperipheralbloodofacohortof10patients withrheumatoidarthritis(RA)initiatingtreatmentwithrituximab(RTX)withdepletionand timerepopulationofsuchcells.

Methods:Ten patientswithRAreceivedtwoinfusionsof1g ofRTXwithanintervalof 14 days.ImmunophenotypicanalysisforthedetectionofCD55,CD59,CD35,andCD46 onB-lymphocyteswascarriedoutimmediatelybeforethefirstinfusion.Thepopulation ofB-lymphocyteswasanalyzedbymeansofbasalCD19expressionandafter1,2,and6 monthsaftertheinfusionofRTX,andthenquarterlyuntilclinicalrelapse.Depletionof B-lymphocytesinperipheralbloodwasdefinedasaCD19expression<0.005×109/L.

Results:Ten women witha median of49 years anda baselineDAS28=5.6were evalu-ated; 9wereseropositiveforrheumatoidfactor.Fivepatientsshowedarepopulationof B-lymphocytesafter2months,andtheotherfiveafter6months.Therewasacorrelation betweenthebasalexpressionofCD46andthe timeofrepopulation(correlation coeffi-cient=−0.733,p=0.0016).AsimilartrendwasobservedwithCD35,butwithoutstatistical

significance(correctioncoefficient=−0.522,p=0.12).

Conclusion: TheincreasedCD46expressionwaspredictiveofafasterrepopulationof B-lymphocytesinpatientstreatedwithRTX.Studiesinvolvingalargernumberofpatients willbeneededtoconfirmtheutilityofbasalexpressionofCRPsasapredictorofclinical response.

©2016ElsevierEditoraLtda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-ND license(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:daniviecceli@gmail.com(D.Viecceli).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.rbre.2016.09.007

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Correlac¸ão

entre

expressão

celular

de

proteínas

reguladoras

do

complemento

com

a

deplec¸ão

e

repopulac¸ão

de

linfócitos

B

no

sangue

periférico

de

pacientes

com

artrite

reumatoide

tratada

com

rituximabe

Palavras-chave:

Artritereumatoide Proteínasreguladorasdo complemento

Rituximabe Biomarcadores

r

e

s

u

m

o

Objetivos:Correlacionaraexpressãobasaldasproteínasreguladorasdocomplemento(PRC) CD55,CD59,CD35eCD46noslinfócitosBdosangueperiféricodeumacoortede10pacientes comartritereumatoide(AR)iniciandotratamentocomrituximabe(RTX)comadeplec¸ãoe tempoderepopulac¸ãodessascélulas.

Métodos: DezpacientescomARreceberamduasinfusõesde1gdeRTXcomintervalode14 dias.Análisesimunofenotípicasparadetecc¸ãodeCD55,CD59,CD35eCD46noslinfócitos Bforamfeitasimediatamenteantesdaprimeirainfusão.Apopulac¸ãodelinfócitosBfoi analisadapormeiodaexpressãodeCD19basaleapósum,doiseseismesesapósainfusão deRTXeentãotrimestralmenteatéarecaídaclínica.Deplec¸ãodelinfócitosBnosangue periféricofoidefinidacomoexpressãodeCD19<0,005×109/l.

Resultados: Dezmulherescommedianade 49anose DAS28basalde5,6foram avali-adas; nove eram soropositivas paraofator reumatoide.Cinco pacientesapresentaram repopulac¸ão delinfócitos B apósdois mesese as outrascinco aos seismeses. Houve correlac¸ão entrea expressãobasalde CD46 e otempode repopulac¸ão(coeficiente de correlac¸ão-0,733,p=0,0016).TendênciasemelhantefoiobservadacomCD35,porémsem significânciaestatística(coeficientedecorrec¸ão0,522,p=0,12).

Conclusão: ExpressãoaumentadadeCD46foipreditoraderepopulac¸ãomaisrápidade lin-fócitosBem pacientestratadoscomRTX.Estudoscomumnúmeromaiordepacientes serãonecessáriosparaconfirmarautilidadedaexpressãobasaldasPRCcomopreditorade respostaclínica.

©2016ElsevierEditoraLtda.Este ´eumartigoOpenAccesssobumalicenc¸aCC BY-NC-ND(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an autoimmune disease that affectsabout1%oftheadultpopulation, withaprevalence three times higher in women, that causes a chronic and persistent polyarthritis, mainly of peripheral joints.1 The inflammatoryinfiltratecomposedofmacrophages, CD4+ T-cells, B-cells, dendritic cells, granulocytes and mast cells leadstosynovialproliferation,resultinginswollenand ten-derjoints,withhighratesoffunctionallimitation.2Highlevels ofcomplementactivationproductssuchasmembraneattack complex(MAC),releaseofanaphylatoxinsC3aandC5a,and increasedC3andC4consumptioncanbedetectedinthe syno-vialfluidofpatientswithRA,suggestinganoveractivationof thecomplementsystem(CS)inthesepatients.3Normalcells areresistanttothecomplement-mediatedlysisbecausethey haveregulatorymechanismsconsistingofsolubleproteinsin biologicalfluids,suchasproperdinandfactorH,andanchored to the membrane, suchas CD55 (decay-accelerating factor [DAF]),CD59 (membrane inhibitor of reactive lysis [MIRL]), CD46(membranecofactorprotein[MCP])andCD35 (comple-mentreceptortype1[CR1]).4

Rituximab (RTX) is a chimeric monoclonal antibody directedtoCD20whichisexpressedonthesurfaceof pre-B-cellstomatureB-lymphocytes,leadingtoatransient,almost complete, depletion of B-cells in blood and to a partial depletioninbonemarrowandinthesynovialtissue.5–10 Its mechanismofactionisbasedonthesignalingandsubsequent

B-celldeathbyinductionofapoptosis,complement-mediated lysis,orcelldeathbymacrophages.11,12Theclinicalresponse seemstocorrelatetothelevelofB-celldepletionin periph-eral blood and synovium.6 Thetreatment of RAwith RTX showedsignificantefficacyincontrollingsignsandsymptoms, improvingphysicalfunction,inadditiontobenefitsinthe pre-ventionofradiologicaldamage.13–19

Althoughalargenumberofpatientspresentasatisfactory responsetotreatmentwithRTX,about40–50%arerefractory andthemechanismofthisfailureisnotfullyunderstood.5,18,19 In this context,thesearch forbiomarkers thatcan predict which subgroupsofpatientshave thegreatest potentialto bebenefitedfromthistherapyhasbeenoneofthegoalsof themostrecentstudiesrelatedtothedrug.Thisstrategy,in additiontoreducingcosts,couldminimizeperiodsofdisease activityandofexposuretopossiblesideeffectsofan ineffec-tivetreatment.20

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lysistriggeredbyRTXinthefaceoftheincreasedexpression ofCD5523andCD59.24

Althoughtheliteratureincludesconsistentfindings sug-gestingthatCRPsexpression,particularlyCD55andCD59,can beusedasabiomarkerofresponsetotreatmentwithRTXon lymphoproliferativediseases,nostudy intheliteraturehas madethiscorrelationinpatientswithRA.

The aimof this study is to correlate the basal expres-sionofCRPsCD55,CD59,CD35,andCD46onBlymphocytes fromperipheralbloodfromacohortofRApatientsinitiating treatmentwithRTXwiththedepletionlevelofthesecellsin peripheralbloodandtheirtimeofrepopulation.Inthisstudy, thecorrelationbetweentheexpressionoftheseproteinswith aclinicalresponsewillbeevaluated,accordingtothe Ameri-canCollegeofRheumatology(ACR).

Materials

and

methods

Studypopulation

Weincludedinthis study 10consecutive RApatients with clinicalindicationforinitiationoftreatmentwithRTX, accord-ingtotheguidelinesoftheBrazilianSocietyofRheumatology (SBR):failureor intolerancetoatleasttwoschemesof tra-ditionaldisease-modifyingdrugs(DMARDs)andananti-TNF agent.25Theotherinclusioncriteriawere:ageunder18years; RAdiagnosisforatleast6monthsaccordingtoACRcriteria1; DAS28score(DiseaseActivityScore-28)greater ≥3.2;useof

an adequate contraception method to fertile patients; and desire to participate voluntarily and ability to understand theprotocol,documentedbythesigningtheConsentForm. Patients with overlapping of autoimmune rheumatic dis-ease,lymphoproliferativedisorders,andneoplasticdiseases; presenceofactiveinfection;useofcytotoxicdrugs; seropos-itivity for HIV, HBV, or HCV; active tuberculosis; allergy or hypersensitivity toRTX; pregnantor breastfeedingwomen; subjectsparticipatinginanotherinterventionalclinicalstudy; IVfunctionalclassdefinedbasedonSteinbrocker functional-itycriteriaforRA26andpriortherapywithRTX.Thepatients receivedtwo infusionsof RTX1gseparated byan interval of14 days. All patients were pretreated with methylpred-nisolone100mg,paracetamol1g,anddexchlorpheniramine 2mg. Patients were followed fora maximum periodof 24 months.

Clinicalassessment

All patientsunderwent abaselinevisit immediately before theinfusionofRTX,withamonthlyvisit6monthsafterthe infusions,andthenquarterly.Ateachvisit,routinelaboratory tests (blood count, transaminases, creatinine, routine uri-nalysis,erythrocytesedimentationrate(ESR),andC-reactive protein)werecarriedout.Onthefirstvisit,rheumatoidfactor (RF),antinuclear (ANA)factor, complement,anti-HCV, anti-HIV,anti-HBc,andHBsAgserology,chestX-raysofhandsand feet,and aMantoux testwerealsocarriedout.The follow-ingclinicalparameterswereevaluatedateachvisit:counting of28swollenand/orpainfuljoints(alwaysperformedbythe sameexaminer);overallscoreofdiseaseactivity(0–100mmon

avisualanalogscale[VAS]assignedbyboththeexaminerand thepatient);apainscore(0–100mm),theHealthAssessment Questionnaire(HAQ)andDAS28scoreusingESR.

Clinicalresponseassessment

Theclinical responsetotreatment wasassessed6months afterinfusionofRTX,beingconsideredaspositivewhenthe patient reached aresponse >20%,according to the criteria establishedbyACR.27Aresponsefailurewasconsideredwhen anonlyanimprovement<20% wasperceived,comparedto baseline parameters according to the same criteria. Clini-calrelapsewasconsideredwhentherewasalossofACR20 responseinpatientsconsideredresponders.

Immunophenotypicanalysis

Theanalyses ofperipheralblood flowcytometrywere per-formed immediately before the first infusion of RTX, and 1, 2and6monthsafterthe 2nd infusionofRTX andafter quarterlyintervals,accordingtoastandardizedtechniquein leukocytes,28 during a period of fewer than 24hours after thecollection.Briefly,100␮Lofwholebloodwereplacedinto polystyrenetubesandstainedwith8␮Lofeach fluorochrome-conjugated monoclonal antibody to CD19-PerCP, CD55PE, CD59FITC,CD35PE,andCD46FITC(BDBiosciences,SanDiego, CA,USA).Afterincubation,1.0mLofFACSlyse(BDBiosciences, SanDiego,CA,USA)wasadded,andlysiswasallowed dur-ing10minatroomtemperature.Sampleswerewashedand resuspended in 0.5mL of phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and analyzedinCellQuestTMsoftwareofFACSCaliburflow cytometer – BD (Becton Dickinson). The intensity of the membranefluorescencewascalculatedfromthemean fluo-rescenceintensity(MFI).Thedefinitionofpositiveornegative cells wasdefinedwhenthe stainingofcontrolisotypewas performedinordertodefine thegatesandtodistinguisha positive staining versus autofluorescence or of nonspecific antibodybinding.Ineachofthesecollections,CD19-marked cells werequantified.TheexpressionofCD55,CD59,CD35, andCD46wasinvestigatedbeforetheinfusionofRTX,onlyin CD19+subpopulations.

100,000eventsintheregionoflymphocytesbyflow cytom-etrywereacquired.DatawereanalyzedwithInfinicytsoftware intheregionoflymphocytes(intermsofrelativevaluesand offluorescenceintensity);todoso,weuseddatafromroutine bloodcountstocalculatetheabsolutevalues.

B-celldepletioninperipheralbloodwasdefinedbyavalue of CD19+ <0.005× 109/L of total leukocytes. B-cell

repopu-lation was defined when the concentration of B-cells was >0.005× 109/Loftotalleukocytes.

Statisticalanalysis

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DatawereanalyzedusingtheSPSS16.0programfor Win-dows.Inordertocomparethemeansoftheparametricvalues, theStudent’st-testforpairedsamplestheMann–Whitneytest fornonparametricvalueswereperformed.Correlationswere analyzedusingthePearsontestforparametricdataandthe Spearmancorrelationfornonparametricdata.Thecorrelation wasconsideredasstatisticallysignificantwithap-value<0.05, andclinicallysignificant whenacorrelationcoefficient>0.4 wasobtained.

Ethicalaspects

ThisstudywasapprovedbytheHCPAResearchEthics Com-mittee under number 09–585 and was fundedthrough the FundodeApoioàPesquisaeEventos(FIPE)ofHCPA.All partici-patingpatientssignedanInformedConsentTerm.TheRoche LaboratorycontributedwithadonationofRTXforusein10 patientsthrougharesearchinitiativeprotocol,without inter-ferenceinthedesign,analysisandpreparationofthisstudy.

Results

Intotal, 10femalepatientswithamedianof49yearswere included in this study. Their baseline characteristics are showninTable1.Themedianfordiseasedurationwas8years. Allpatientswerebeingmedicatedwithmethotrexate(median

Table1–Baselinecharacteristicsofpatientstaking rituximab.

RA patients

(n=10)

Age(years),median(range) 49(37–56)

Femalegender,n(%) 10(100)

White,n(%) 8(80)

Positiverheumatoidfactor,n(%) 9(90) Diseaseduration(years),median(range) 8(2–18)

Erosions,n(%) 8(80)

ESR(mm/h),median(range) 27.5(8–120)

CRP(mg/L),median(range) 10.8(4–42.2)

HAQ(0–3),median(range) 1(0.750–2.125)

DAS28-ESR,median(range) 5.6(4.4–6.82)

CurrentuseofMTX,n(%) 10(100)

MTXdose(mg/week),median(range) 25(20–25) Currentuseofcorticosteroids,n(%) 10(100) Prednisonedose(mg/day),median(range) 10(5–15)

Anti-TNF,previous,n(%)

1 9(90)

≥1 1(10)

Anti-TNFused,n(%)

Adalimumab 5(50)

Etanercept 2(20)

Golimumab 1(10)

Infliximab 3(30)

RA,rheumatoidarthritis;ESR,erythrocytesedimentationrate;CRP, C-reactiveprotein;HAQ,HealthAssesmentQuestionnaire; DAS28-ESR, Disease Activity Score in 28 joints using the erythrocyte sedimentationrate;MTX,methotrexate.

Range=minimumandmaximumvaluesfound.

25mg/week)andprednisone(median10mg/day);inaddition, thesepatientshadmadeuseofatleastoneanti-TNFagent. Ninepatients(90%)wereRF-positiveand8ofthem(80%)had jointerosions.

Inevaluatingtheclinicalresponse,8patients(80%)reached ACR20four monthsafterinfusionofRTX;but only3(30%) maintainedthisresponseafter6months.Whenconsidering theDAS28activityindex,fourmonthsafterinfusionofRTX3 patients(30%)hadclinicalremission,2patients(20%)showed lowclinical activity,and 5patients(50%)showedmoderate diseaseactivity.Intheevaluationperformed6monthsafter infusionofRTX, only1patient(10%)exhibitedlow clinical activity.

TherepopulationofB-cellsinperipheralbloodwas identi-fiedintheanalysiscarriedout2monthsafterinfusionofRTX in5patients(50%),andintheotherpatientsatthetimeofthe 6-monthanalysis.

Table2showsthemedianofCD55,CD59,CD35,andCD46 expressions,asmeasuredbyMFIinB-cellsofthewholegroup ofpatientsandofsubsetswithrepopulation identifiedin2 and6months.Patientswithrepopulation ofBlymphocytes in the peripheral blood at2 monthsshowed anincreased expressionofCD46(median ofMFI=72)comparedtothose with repopulation at 6 months (median of MFI=47), con-firmingacorrelationbetweenanincreasedexpressionofCD46 withanearlierrepopulationofBlymphocytesinthe periph-eralblood(correlationcoefficient=−0733,p=0.016).Asimilar

trendwasfoundwithCD35,butwithnostatisticalsignificance (median ofMFI=444 forpatients with earlier repopulation versus MFI=289forthose withalaterrepopulation,witha correlationcoefficient=−0522,p=0:12).Nocorrelationswere

foundbetweentheexpressionsofCD55andCD59onB lym-phocytesandthetimeofrepopulationofBlymphocytesin this sampleofpatients(correlationcoefficients=−0383and −0174,andp=0.275and0.631,respectively).

AlthoughavariationintheexpressionofCD55,CD59,CD35, andCD46onBlymphocytesofthepatientsstudiedhasbeen observed, wefoundnocorrelationbetweenthisexpression andtheclinicalresponsemeasuredbyACR20at6months.The expressionsofCRPsmeasuredbythemedianofMFIamong responders(CD59=39;CD55=456;CD35=444;andCD46=79) werenotstatisticallydifferentcomparedtonon-responders (CD59=40;CD55=322;CD35=346;andCD46=49).Thesedata arepresentedinTable3.

Discussion

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Table2–CorrelationbetweenbaselineexpressionofCD55,CD59,CD35,andCD46inB-lymphocytesbeforetreatment withrituximabandrepopulationtimeofthesecells.

Antigen Total,n=10 B-cellrepopulation Correlationcoefficient p-Value

MFImedian(range)a 2months,n=5 6months,n=5

MFImedian(range)a MFImedian(range)a

CD59 39.5(27–66) 40(29–66) 39(27–44) −0.174 0.631

CD55 386.5(148–619) 430(148–619) 322(276–456) −0.383 0.275

CD35 353.5(148–557) 444(240–557) 289(148–429) −0.522 0.122

CD46 52.5(36–137) 72(49–137) 47(36–53) −0.733 0.016b

MFI,meanoffluorescenceintensity.

a Rangebetweenminimumandmaximumvaluesfound. b p<0.05=statisticallysignificant.

Table3–CorrelationbetweenbaselineexpressionofCD55,CD59,CD35,andCD46inB-cellsbeforetreatmentwith rituximabandclinicalresponseat6months.

Antigen Clinicalresponseat6months(ACR20) p-Value

Responders,n=3 Nonresponders,n=7

MFImedian(range)a MFImedian(range)a

CD59 39(29–66) 40(27–60) 1.0

CD55 456(430–619) 322(148–551) 0.067

CD35 444(289–456) 346(148–557) 0.383

CD46 79(53–137) 49(36–72) 0.067

MFI,meanoffluorescenceintensity.

a Rangebetweenminimumandmaximumvaluesfound.

earlierlymphoidrepopulationandalowerclinicalresponseto therapy,inourstudy,wefoundatendencyforhigher expres-sionofCD46andCD55onperipherallymphocytesBofpatients thatreachedACR20at6months,comparedtononresponders, butwithoutstatisticalsignificance(p=0.067).Webelievethat thisseeminglycontradictoryfindingisduetothesmall sam-plesizeleadingtoalackofpowerofthisstudy,inorderto properlyevaluatethis outcome.Thislimitationalso proba-blyaffectedtheresultsthatshowednocorrelationbetween CD55andCD59expressiononperipheralBlymphocyteswith theearlierrepopulationofthesecellsinperipheralbloodafter treatmentwithRTX.

Anotherimportantissue inthis studywas thelow sus-tainedresponserateat6months(30%). Thisresponsewas lower than previous studies evaluating patients with RA whose prior anti-TNF treatment failed,18,19 where ACR20 responseswereobtainedatameanofabout50%at6months. Oursample,whencompared tothepopulationsstudied in thesestudies,had lowerratesofHAQ(1.0×1.8–1.9,

respec-tively),DAS28(5.6×6.8),anddiseaseduration(8years×10–12

years),butusedhigherdosesofmethotrexate(25mg× 15mg)

andglucocorticoids.Allourpatientsweretaking glucocorti-coids,whileonly65%usedthisdrugclassinthestudyofCohen etal.19Wedonotknow,however,whetherthesedifferences haveinfluencedsomehowourresults.

Despitethelimitationsrelatedtosamplesizeandthelow rateoftherapeuticresponseat6months,thisisthefirststudy tocorrelatetheexpressionofCRPsofCD55,CD59,CD35,and CD46withtherepopulationtimeofBlymphocytesin periph-eralblood and clinicalresponse inacohortofRApatients treated with RTX. Previous studies of lymphoproliferative

diseaseshadalreadyhypothesizedthatanincreased

expres-sion of CRPs could reduce the complement-mediated

cytotoxicityandinfluenceintheresponsetotreatmentwith RTX.21,23,24,29Thesestudieshaveinvolvedinvitromodels, ani-mals, andhumans.Dalle et al.investigatedtheexpression ofCD55,CD59,and CD46inratsthatreceivedcellsderived fromhumanfollicularlymphomaanddetectedanincreased expression of CD59 in those animals with RTX-resistant lymphoma.24 Terui et al. studied the expression of CD55 innon-Hodgkin’sLymphoma (NHLs)cellsfrom 30 patients, showing that this proteincontributed to the resistance to complement-mediatedcytotoxicityandtotheresistanceto RTX.23 Although there is evidence that CRPs may have a response-biomarker role toRTXinlymphoproliferative dis-eases,thisassociationhasneverbeenstudiedinpatientswith RA.

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recombinantproteinwhichinducesCD46internalizationand degradation)inmonkeystreatedwithsubclinicalRTX, observ-ingacompletecelldepletionofperipheralBlymphocytes.33

WecanconcludethattheincreaseofCD46expressioninB lymphocytesfromRApatientscanpredictanearlier repopu-lationofsuchcellsintheperipheralbloodofpatientstreated withRTX.Furtherstudiesareneededtoconfirmthisresult andtoevaluatethecorrelationofotherCRPswith repopula-tionandclinicalresponsetotreatment,thusenablingtheuse oftheseproteinsasbiomarkersofresponsetoRTX.

Funding

ThisstudywassupportedbytheFundodeApoioàPesquisae Eventos(FIPE),fromtheHospitaldeClínicasofthecityofPorto Alegre,Brazil,linkedtotheGroupforResearchPostgraduate Studies.ThelaboratoryProdutosRocheQuímicose Farmacêu-ticosS.A.,Brazil,contributedwiththedonationofrituximab forusein10patientsthroughaprotocolattheinitiativeofthe investigator,withoutinterferenceinthedesign,analysis,and preparationofthestudy.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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21.GolayJ,ZaffaroniL,VaccariT,LazzariM,BorleriGM, BernasconiS,etal.BiologicresponseofBlymphomacellsto anti-CD20monoclonalantibodyrituximabinvitro:CD55and CD59regulatecomplement-mediatedcelllysis.Blood. 2000;95:3900–8.

22.GolayJ,LazzariM,FacchinettiV,BernasconiS,BorleriG, BarbuiT,etal.CD20levelsdeterminetheinvitro

susceptibilitytorituximabandcomplementofB-cellchronic lymphocyticleukemia:furtherregulationbyCD55andCD59. Blood.2001;98:3383–9.

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(7)

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498–502.

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28.AlegrettiAP,MucenicT,MerzoniJ,FaulhaberGA,SillaLM, XavierRM.ExpressionofCD55andCD59onperipheralblood cellsfromsystemiclupuserythematosus(SLE)patients.Cell Immunol.2010;265:127–32.

29.DzietczeniaJ,WrobelT,MazurG,PorebaR,JazwiecB, KuliczkowskiK.Expressionofcomplementregulatory proteins:CD46,CD55,andCD59andresponsetorituximabin

patientswithCD20+non-Hodgkin’slymphoma.MedOncol. 2010;27:743–6.

30.MacorP,TripodoC,ZorzetS,PiovanE,BossiF,MarzariR,etal. Invivotargetingofhumanneutralizingantibodiesagainst CD55andCD59tolymphomacellsincreasestheantitumor activityofrituximab.CancerRes.2007;67:10556–63.

31.HuW,GeX,YouT,XuT,ZhangJ,WuG,etal.HumanCD59 inhibitorsensitizesrituximab-resistantlymphomacellsto complement-mediatedcytolysis.CancerRes.

2011;71:2298–307.

32.ZillerF,MacorP,BullaR,SblatteroD,MarzariR,TedescoF. Controllingcomplementresistanceincancerbyusinghuman monoclonalantibodiesthatneutralize

complement-regulatoryproteinsCD55andCD59.EurJ Immunol.2005;35:2175–83.

Imagem

Table 1 – Baseline characteristics of patients taking rituximab.
Table 2 – Correlation between baseline expression of CD55, CD59, CD35, and CD46 in B-lymphocytes before treatment with rituximab and repopulation time of these cells.

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