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ASH 2025 | Comparing haploidentical donors with mismatched unrelated donors in secondary AML

Arnon Nagler, MD, Chaim Sheba Medical Center, Tel Aviv, Israel, discusses the comparison of haploidentical donors with mismatched unrelated donors in secondary acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Prof. Nagler notes that haploidentical donors and mismatched unrelated donors with post-transplant cyclophosphamide (PTCy) show no difference in terms of outcome, and that a sibling donor is still the preferred option. This interview took place at the 67th ASH Annual Meeting and Exposition, held in Orlando, FL.

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Transcript

I presented an oral presentation this morning in which we compared haploidentical donors to mismatched unrelated donors for secondary AML. So for secondary AML, we have shown in a series of papers that haploidentical transplant may overcome the poor prognosis of secondary AML, can rescue about 60% of the patients in CR1 and about 30% of the patients with relapsed/refractory disease. And there was no difference if you use haplo and PTCy between de novo AML and secondary AML...

I presented an oral presentation this morning in which we compared haploidentical donors to mismatched unrelated donors for secondary AML. So for secondary AML, we have shown in a series of papers that haploidentical transplant may overcome the poor prognosis of secondary AML, can rescue about 60% of the patients in CR1 and about 30% of the patients with relapsed/refractory disease. And there was no difference if you use haplo and PTCy between de novo AML and secondary AML. And in the paper that I presented today, we compared haploidentical donors to mismatched unrelated donors with PTCy. And again, there was no difference. So the best donor in our hands, this is a paper that is in press in the American Journal of Hematology, is a sibling donor. But then if you have a haploidentical donor or mismatched unrelated donor, both can be an alternative if no sibling donor for secondary AML.

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