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Revista

Brasileira

de

Hematologia

e

Hemoterapia

Brazilian

Journal

of

Hematology

and

Hemotherapy

w w w . r b h h . o r g

Original

article

Study

of

enzyme

replacement

therapy

for

Gaucher

Disease:

comparative

analysis

of

clinical

and

laboratory

parameters

at

diagnosis

and

after

two,

five

and

ten

years

of

treatment

Ana

Maria

Almeida

Souza

,

Thiago

Pimentel

Muniz,

Rafael

Maciel

Brito

UniversidadeFederaldoPará(UFPA),Belém,PA,Brazil

a

r

t

i

c

l

e

i

n

f

o

Articlehistory:

Received7September2013

Accepted17March2014

Availableonline28May2014

Keywords:

Gaucherdisease

Enzymereplacementtherapy

Anemia Splenomegaly

a

b

s

t

r

a

c

t

Objective:ToevaluatetheimpactofenzymereplacementtherapyforGaucherDiseaseon

clinicalandlaboratoryparametersaftertwo,fiveandtenyearsoftreatment.

Methods:DatawerecollectedfrompatientrecordsandanalyzedusingBioEstatsoftware

(ver-sion5.0).Student’st-test,AnalysisofVariance(ANOVA),WilcoxontestandKruskal–Wallis

testwereusedforstatisticalanalysis.Hepatomegalyandsplenomegalywereanalyzedusing

theKappatest.

Results:Therewasasignificantincreaseinhemoglobinlevels(p-value<0.01)andplatelet

counts(p-value=0.01)withintwoyearsoftherapy.Atthesametime,thefrequenciesof

splenomegaly(p-value<0.01)andhepatomegaly(p-value<0.05)reduced.Theseresultswere

similaratfiveandtenyearsofenzymereplacementtherapy.

Conclusions: There are substantial and quick (withintwo years)laboratory and clinical

responsestoenzymereplacementtherapy.Theseimprovementscontinueaslongasenzyme

replacementtherapyisadministeredeverytwoweeks,asrecommendedbytheliterature.

©2014Associac¸ãoBrasileiradeHematologia,HemoterapiaeTerapiaCelular.Published

byElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrightsreserved.

Introduction

GaucherDisease(GD)isarecessiveautosomalhereditary

dis-orderclassifiedasaninbornerrorofthemetabolism.Itisthe

commonestlysosomalstoragediseaseandwasthefirstone

forwhichaspecifictreatmentwasdeveloped.Itoccursdueto

Correspondingauthorat:InstitutodeCiênciasdaSaúde,FaculdadedeMedicinadaUniversidadeFederaldoPará,Prac¸aCamiloSalgado,

1,Umarizal,66050-060Belém,PA,Brazil.

E-mailaddress:anamas@oi.com.br(A.M.A.Souza).

adeficiencyintheactivityoftheenzyme␤-glucosidaseandis

characterizedbytheintra-lysosomalaccumulationof

gluco-cerebrosideinreticuloendothelialsystemcells.1Theenzyme

deficiencyiscausedbyamutationinthe␤-glucosidasegene,

locatedon chromosome1(GBA1).2 GDisararepan-ethnic

disorder,butitpresentsahighincidenceamongAshkenazi

Jews.Theworldwideincidenceisestimatedatfrom1:50,000

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjhh.2014.05.005

1516-8484/©2014Associac¸ãoBrasileiradeHematologia,HemoterapiaeTerapiaCelular.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrights

(2)

to1:100,000livenewborns,3whereastheincidenceinthe

Jew-ishpopulationrangesfrom1:400to1000livenewbornsinthe

USA.4

Clinically,GDpresentsawidevarietyofsignsand

symp-toms and is classified as non-neuronopathic (Type 1) or

neuronopathic (Types 2 and 3). Type 1 GD (95% of cases)

usually manifests with splenomegaly, hepatomegaly,

ane-mia,thrombocytopenia,bonedisease and delayedgrowth.5

Type2ischaracterizedbyaprecocious andfast brainstem

degeneration;3 thesepatients donot respondtotreatment

and death occurs within the first two years of life.6 Type

3GDpatientshaveaslow evolvingneurologicdisease and

usuallypresentwithseizures,eyemovementabnormalities

andmildsystemicinvolvementwithmeansurvivalbeingto

the thirddecade oflife.7 ThetreatmentofGD isbasedon

enzymereplacementtherapy(ERT),initiallybyalglucerase,8

butthiswaswidelysubstitutedbyitstherapeuticequivalent,

imiglucerase.9 Accordingly to Brazilian Ministry of Health,

therewere610ERT-dependentpatientsinthecountryin2010.

Therearenodataconcerningthenationalincidenceofthe

disease.10

Theobjectiveofthisstudywastoevaluatetheimpactof

ERTonclinical andlaboratory parametersofGDthrough a

comparativeanalysisofdataatdiagnosisandaftertwo,five

andtenyearsoftreatmentinapopulationfromParáState,

Brazil.

Methods

Thiswasananalyticalobservationallongitudinal

retrospec-tive study (historical cohort) of patients at the Fundac¸ão

Centro de Hemoterapia e Hematologia do Pará (HEMOPA),

Belém, Pará State. Thepatients were diagnosed with

non-neuronopathic(Type1) andneuronopathic (Type3)GDand

weretreatedandfollowed-upatHEMOPAbetween2000and

2011.

Theinclusioncriteriaforthe studywere tohavea

con-firmeddiagnosisofGDandtobetreatedandfollowed-upat

HEMOPAforatleast24months.Clinicalrecordspriorto

treat-mentwerealsonecessary.

Datawerecollectedfrompatientrecordsusinga

question-nairedesignedforthisstudy.Thisquestionnaireincludedthe

followingitems:demographiccharacteristics,geneticprofile,

ERT dose, hematological aspects (hemoglobin levels, white

cell count and platelet count) and clinical manifestations

(splenomegaly, hepatomegaly and neurologicalsymptoms).

Datawerecollectedatfourdifferenttimepoints:atdiagnosis

andaftertwo,fiveandtenyearsofERT.Diagnosiswasdefined

asthe time whenGaucher’s cells and/orthe ␤-glucosidase

deficiency were identified. Data concerning the two-,

five-and ten-year timepoints were collected based onthe first

administrationofERT.ThisstudywasapprovedbytheEthics

CommitteeofHEMOPA(register#0016.0.324.324-11).

Statisticalanalysis

Data were placed in tables and graphs drawn using the

MicrosoftExcel2010software.ERTdoses,hemoglobinlevels,

whitecellcountandplateletcountovertimewereanalyzed

usingStudent’st-test,AnalysisofVariance(ANOVA),Wilcoxon

and Kruskal–Wallis tests, as applicable. Splenomegaly and

hepatomegalywereanalyzedusingtheKappatest.Allresults

withp-values<0.05wereconsideredsignificantandtestswere

carriedoutusingtheBioEstat(version5.0)software.

Results

Demographiccharacteristics

Recordsof24patientsdiagnosedwithGDwerefoundandof

these,13mettheinclusioncriteria.Eightwerefemale(61.50%)

andfiveweremalepatients(38.50%).Agesrangedfromfourto

43years(mean:24.53years).Thirteenpatients(100%)wereon

ERTfortwoyears;nine(69.23%)hadcompletedfiveyearsof

treatmentandsixpatients(46.15%)hadbeentreatedforten

years.Inordertopreservepatients’identity,theyare

num-bered1through13.

Atdiagnosis,themeanageofpatientswas13.49yearsold

(±30.10 years). Eightpatients (61.53%) wereunder 12 years

old atdiagnosis(patients1, 3,4,5,8, 11,12 and 13),three

(23.07%)werewomenover12years(patients6,9and10)and

two(15.4%)weremenover12years(patients2and7).Only

onepatient(7.7%)wasdiagnosedwithType3GD;thispatient

diedatage22aftertenyearsoftreatment.Allotherpatients

werediagnosedasType1.

Geneticprofile

Tenpatients(76.92%)weresubmittedtoGBA1mutation

anal-ysiswiththefrequenciesofthemutationslistedinFig.1.

ERTdose

ERT wasadministered every twoweeks.Table1shows the

amount ofenzyme(IU/kg)giventoeachpatientduringthe

studyintervals.

N370S/?

40%

20% 10%

10% 20%

N370S/L444P N370S/L444P + V460V

L444P/? ?/?

(3)

Table1–Enzymereplacementtherapydose

administered(IU/kg)topatientswithGaucherDisease bystudyinterval.

Patient Atstart 2years 5years 10years

1 27.9 25.0 28.0 30.0

2 30.0 30.0 26.0 –

3 36.6 40.0 – –

4 30.0 30.0 – –

5 18.4 42.1 – –

6 33.3 37.1 30.0 15.0

7 44.0 44.0 41.0 37.0

8 22.0 61.0 54.0 –

9 35.0 24.6 27.0 15.0

10 15.0 29.0 29.0 –

11 37.7 37.7 26.9 15.0

12 32.4 40.0 – –

13 29.4 13.6 40.0 85.7

Therewasnostatisticaldifferenceinthedosereceivedbetween anyofthestudyintervals(p-value=0.78).Meandoseofallperiods togetherwas32.88IU/kg.

Laboratoryparameters

Table2 presents hemoglobinlevels (g/dL) atdiagnosis and

aftertwo,fiveandtenyearsoftreatment.

Themeanhemoglobinlevelatdiagnosis(9.9g/dL)andafter

twoyearsoftreatment(12.4g/dL)werecomparedusing

Stu-dent’st-test.Themeandifferencebetweenthesetwoperiods

(2.5g/dL) was statistically significant (p-value=0.0039; 95%

confidenceinterval: 0.0762–4.15). ANOVA, however, did not

showstatisticaldifferencewhentheintervalsof2,5and10

yearswerecompared.Ontheotherhand,hemoglobinlevels

at5and10yearsweresignificantlyhigherthanthelevelsat

diagnosis(p-value<0.01forbothperiods).

Table3showsthe totalwhitecell countinthedifferent

studyintervals.

No statistical significance was found for the white cell

countbetweenanyofthestudyintervals.

Table4presentstheplateletcountsatdiagnosisandafter

two,fiveandtenyearsofERT.

Table2–Hemoglobinlevels(g/dL)ofpatientsunder enzymereplacementtherapyforGaucherDiseaseby studyinterval.

Patient Atdiagnosis 2years 5years 10years

1 10.0 14.0 11.4 13.4

2 8.2 16.1 13.9 –

3 10.5 9.6 – –

4 12.2 11.8 – –

5 12.6 13.8 – –

6 10.6 12.0 10.5 12.2

7 12.8 12.2 13.4 13.9

8 9.5 11.9 11.3 –

9 8.2 13.6 13.8 14.0

10 9.4 10.0 12.3 –

11 7.4 13.8 13.6 14.6

12 8.7 10.7 – –

13 9.0 11.4 12.5 10.5

Table3–Whitecellcount(×109/L)ofpatientsunder enzymereplacementtherapyforGaucherDiseaseby studyinterval.

Patients Atdiagnosis 2years 5years 10years

1 4.20 3.40 3.13 4.35

2 10.60 9.93 9.58 –

3 1.80 1.06 – –

4 4.56 6.30 – –

5 6.71 5.66 – –

6 11.30 11.70 13.80 13.10

7 5.50 15.40 10.80 10.70

8 12.30 17.80 6.91 –

9 4.40 5.30 4.81 7.00

10 8.80 5.80 6.50 –

11 3.00 2.90 3.88 4.23

12 6.18 9.30 – –

13 2.90 3.00 3.94 3.00

Thedifferenceinplateletcountsbetweendiagnosis and

aftertwoyearsoftreatment,evaluatedusingthe Wilcoxon test(non-normaldistributionatdiagnosis),wasstatistically significant(p-value=0.01).Thedifferencesbetweentheother periodswerenotstatisticallysignificant.

Clinicalmanifestations

On analyzing splenomegaly, two patients were excluded

becausetheyhadbeensubmittedtosplenectomypriortoERT. Allofthe11remainingpatientspresentedsplenomegalyat diagnosis, detectedeitherbyphysical exam or radiological imaging.AftertwoyearsofERT,63.63%ofthecasespresented withsplenomegaly.Thisreductionwasstatisticallysignificant (p-value<0.05).Areduction,albeitnon-significant,wasfound

inthe frequencyofsplenomegalycomparing patientsafter

onlytwoyearsoftreatmentandafterfiveandtenyearsof treatment.

Similar resultswerefoundconcerninghepatomegaly.Of

the 13 patients, 69.23% had hepatomegaly atdiagnosis.At

theendoftwoyearsofERT,only30.77%continuedwithany degree ofhepatomegaly. Thisreduction wassignificant (p -value<0.05).Therewasafurtherreductioninthenumberof

Table4–Plateletcount(×109/L)ofpatientsunder enzymereplacementtherapyforGaucherDiseaseby studyinterval.

Patients Atdiagnosis 2years 5years 10years

1 90.0 87.0 74.9 121.0

2 105.0 348.0 378.0 –

3 20.0 20.3 – –

4 240.0 205.0 – –

5 117.0 165.0 – –

6 390.0 336.0 317.0 127.0

7 200.0 232.0 222.0 312.0

8 112.0 258.0 204.0 –

9 87.0 165.0 178.0 186.0

10 120.0 154.0 128.0 –

11 59.0 101.0 71.4 131.0

12 92.4 158.0 – –

(4)

patientswithhepatomegalyat5and10yearsoftreatment,

butthedifferenceswerenotstatisticallysignificant.

Neurologicalsymptomswere noticedonlyintheType 3

patientinthestudysample.Thispatientpresentedseizures,

tremorsoftheextremities,dyslalia anddifficultieswalking

duringalltheperiodofERT(10years).

Discussion

GDisusuallydescribedasapan-ethnicdisease,attackingmen

and womeninequalproportions. However,this study

pre-sentedahigherprevalenceoffemale(61.5%)comparedtomale

patients(38.5%).ThisdataissimilartoastudybySobreira&

Bruniera,3whoshowedahigherprevalence(67.8%)offemale

patients,anddiffersfromFerreiraetal.,1whoreportedaslight

predominanceofmalepatients.Thisisattributedtothesmall

samplesizecommonwhenstudyingrareconditions.Nodata

relatingthepatientstoAshkenaziparentagewerefound.

Mean age at diagnosis was slightly higher than that

reportedbySobreiraandBruniera(11.8yearsold)3andlower

than that inthe study ofCharrow et al. (17.4years old).11

Giraldoetal.12reportedameanageatdiagnosisof27.4years

old.Earliermanifestationsofthediseasearetypicalfor

Latin-Americanpopulations;inthesepatients,thefirstsymptomsof

GDoccurat11yearsofageandcanbemoresevere.13Such

dif-ferencesshowthatGDcanpresentatdifferingagesindifferent

populationsandisanexpressionofthedisease’s

heterogene-ity.

TheN370S mutation,in 70% ofthe individuals

submit-tedtoGBA1 analysis, wasthe mostcommon inthis study

sample.Thisdataissimilartoastudyof1698patientsfrom

theGaucher Registry,11 inwhich 84% ofindividuals had at

leastoneN370Sallele;however,23% were homozygousfor

this mutation, different tothe current study, in which no

homozygousindividuals werefound. Thesecond most

fre-quent mutation was L444P, which occurred in 50% of the

sample.Thisfrequencyisslightlyhigherthanthatof

Char-rowetal.(30%),11Kaplanetal.(34%)5andconsiderablyhigher

thanthatofAnderssonetal.(23.7%).14Evenso,no

homozy-gousindividualswiththeL444Pmutationwerefoundinthis

sample.Noothermutationthatisconsideredcommoninthe

literature,6suchas84GGandIVS+1,wasfound.Ontheother

hand,theV460Vmutation,whichisnotconsideredacommon

mutation,wasassociatedtotheL444Pmutation.

Thedivergencesbetweenthesedataaremostlikelydueto

thefactthattheaforementionedstudiesgathered

informa-tionfromfivecontinentsandthatLatin-Americarepresented

asmall portionofthetotal.AstudyofjustLatin-American

patient records inthe Gaucher Registry13 founda low

fre-quency of L444P homozygosis. In the same study, 82% of

individuals hadatleast oneN370Sallele,but onlyasmall

portion ofthem was homozygous. A small study in Santa

Catarina State, Brazil1 corroborates these findings; 60% of

individualswere heterozygousfortheN370Smutationand

therewas onlyone homozygouscase.TheL444P mutation

was found in 30% of individuals and there was one case

ofhomozygosis. Thedifferencesbetween studies inBrazil,

Latin-AmericaandworldwideshowthatBrazilianand

Latin-American patients have a genetic profilethat differs from

that of patients from other nations with such differences

beingexpressedasdiversephenotypic presentationsofthe

disease.

Furthermore,astudywith48Brazilianpatientsfrom

dif-ferentregionsofthecountryfoundsevendifferentpreviously

unknown mutated sequences of GBA. Five were missense

changes(S125N,F213L,P245T,W378C,D399H),onewasan

in-frameinsertionandtheotheronewasasplicingmutationin

acomplexallele(L461P+IVS10+1G>T).Thesedatareinforce

thegeneticheterogeneityofBrazilianGDpatientsaswasalso

foundinthecurrentresearch.Thisstudyalsosuggeststhat

thepresenceoftheN370Sallelewouldbeaprotectivefactor

forneurologicalmanifestations.15Indeed,theonlyType3GD

patient presentedthe L444Pallele,alongwithanunknown

allele.

TheERTinfusionperiodicitywasconstantduringall

inter-vals of the treatment. The mean dose administered was

slightly higherthan the dose recommended by the

Brazil-ian Consensusfor the treatment ofGD (32.88IU/kg versus

30.0IU/kg).7Thissmalldifferenceisduetothefactthatthe

doseregisteredinpatients’recordswasthetotalamountand

thedivisioninrespecttothepatients’weightfrequentlydid

notresultinanexact value.Furthermore,individual

varia-tionsobservedinTable1reflect:1–thelevelsoftheseverity

ofthediseasethatrequirehigherorlowerdoses,asexplained

by Goker-Alpan;16 2 theneed ofnewadjustmentsto the

doseduetoadramaticreductioninthestockofimiglucerase

afteraviralinfectionthatoccurredin2009;173theretake

ofthedosesrecommendedbytheTherapeuticGuidelinesfor

GDoftheBrazilianMinistryofHealth,18afterthestockwas

replenished.

In the study sample, ERT was effective in raising the

hemoglobinlevelsinthefirsttwoyearsoftreatmentandin

keepingthemstabileduringalltheperiodthatthe enzyme

wasadministered.Thiswasalsotrueevenwhenthepatients

wereunder12yearsoldatdiagnosis.Theimprovementin

ane-miaandthestabilizationofhemoglobinlevelshavealready

been demonstrated in a two-yearstudy of148 patients in

whichthenumberofanemicpatientsdrasticallyfellwithin

the first six months of starting ERT.3 The results of the

hemoglobin levels at the end of two years of treatment

are in accordance with the therapeutic goal proposed by

Weinrebetal.,19i.e.,hemoglobin11g/dLinunder

12-year-old patients (87.5%in thecurrent study),≥11g/dL inadult

women(notachievedbyonlyonewomaninthisstudy)and

≥12g/dLinadultmen(achievedbybothmeninthecurrent

study).

Theplateletcountalsorosesignificantlybytheendoftwo

years of ERT. Weinrebet al.19 divided the therapeutic goal

forplatelet countintothreegroups: patientswithcountat

diagnosis>120.0×109/Lmustremaininthisrange,patients

withcountsrangingfrom 60.0×109/Lto120.0×109/L must

achieve countsover120.0×109/L, andpatientswithcounts

<60.0×109/L must increase their count by twofold. In the

study sample,the results were satisfactory, asnine of the

13patients(69.23%)achievedthetherapeuticgoalwithintwo

yearsoftreatment.Forthefirsttwogroups,onlyPatient1,who

belongedtothesecondgroup,didnotreachthetherapeutic

goal.However,noneofthepatientsinthethirdgrouptripled

(5)

presentamoreseverediseaseandrespondslowlyand

gradu-ally(orevenunsatisfactorily)totherapyasfarastheplatelet

countisconcerned.5

Nonetheless,ERTiscapableofkeepingthediseasestable

overtheyearsinmostpatients.Thisisevidencedbythe

nor-malmeanhemoglobinlevelsandplateletcountsattheendof

fiveandtenyearsoftreatment.Thiseffectwasobservedina

studywith887childrenwhosehemoglobinlevelsandplatelet

countsimprovedinthefirsttwoyearsandremainedstable

overeightyearsofobservation.14Despitethepresenceofadult

patientsinthestudysample,ourresultssuggestthatthe

effi-cacyofERT issimilar indifferentagegroupsinrelationto

thesetwohematologicalparameters.

Additionally,theresultssuggestthatalower-doseregimen

(i.e.,approximately30IU/kgeverytwoweeks)isaseffectivein

reachingthetherapeuticgoalsasahigh-doseregimen,as

orig-inallyproposedbyBartonetal.8 (60IU/kgeverytwoweeks).

Thisbringsaneconomicadvantageinnon-wealthynations,

suchasBrazil,allowingthemtoreservehigh-doseregimens

forcriticallysymptomaticpatientswhoneedafasterrecovery,

similartowhatisreportedinIsrael.20

Theabsence ofstatistical significance inthe white cell

countisprobablyduetoextremelyvariableresultsbetween

individuals, i.e., while some presented leukopenia,

oth-erspresentedleukocytosis.Leukocytosis is notunexpected

in GD patients as they are more likely to acquire

infec-tions. Furthermore, the leukocyte function is disturbed in

GDduetosubstrate accumulationinthesecells,especially

the macrophage/monocyte lineage, inherenttothe disease

physiopathology.21 Additionally, leukopenia is usually not

severe and rarely requires any intervention, making the

whitecellcountanon-specificparameterinthefollow-upof

patients.6

SimilartothestudybyFerreiraetal.,1splenomegalywas

foundin100%ofpatients(splenectomizedpatientswerenot

included)whenclinical and radiological methodstodetect

thisalterationareconsidered.Despitethesignificant

reduc-tioninthenumberofpatientspresentingwithsplenomegaly

after two years of ERT, it was not possible to determine

whethertherewasareductioninvolumeinpatientswhostill

presentedthis alteration,asmostrecordsdidnotstatethe

degreeofsplenomegalyand,whentheydid,thedatawerenot

standardized,precludingamoreaccurateanalysis.

Consid-eringthatinsubsequentperiodstherewasreductioninthe

numberofpatientswithsplenomegaly,eventhoughnot

statis-ticallysignificant,theauthorsbelieveareductioninthespleen

volumealsooccurredinthefirsttwoyearsofERT,similarto

whatisreportedintheliterature.

Thenumberofpatientswithhepatomegalyhaddecreased

bytheendoftwoyearsofERTsimilartothestudyofSobreira

&Bruniera;3however,inthatstudy,thereductioninliver

vol-umeoccurredprimarilybetweenthe12thand18thmonths

ofERT.Therewasnostatisticallysignificantreductioninthe

followingperiodswhichshowstheearlyresponsetoERTin

respecttohepatomegaly(within2years).

ERTwasinefficienttocontrolneurologicalsymptoms in

theonlyType3patientinthestudy.Symptomsofthispatient

persisteddespiteincreasesindose.Thiscaseexemplifiesthe

higherseverityofType 3GDasalreadyreported by

Goker-Alpan16andCox.17

Conclusion

ERThasanimportantimpactonimprovinghemoglobinlevels

andplateletcounts.Theseparametersrespondtotreatment

inthe initialphase ofdrug treatment(within 2years) and

the responseismaintainedaslong asERT isadministered

every two weeksaccordinglyto the standardregimen

pro-posedintheliterature.Hepatomegalyandsplenomegalyalso

respondsignificantlytoERTwithintwoyearsoftreatment.As

splenomegalyisthemostfrequentmanifestation,the

pres-enceofthissigninapatientwithcytopeniashouldleadthe

attendingphysicianto considerGD asoneofthe

differen-tialdiagnosis.Due tothewiderangeofmanifestations,the

treatmentofGDandfollow-upmustbeperformedbya

mul-tidisciplinaryteam.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

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Figure 1 – Frequency of mutations in patients with GD submitted to GBA1 analysis at HEMOPA.

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