Abstract P126

REAL WORLD EFFICACY AND SAFETY COMPARISON OF SALVAGE REGIMENS COMBINING BRENTUXIMAB VEDOTIN AND CHEMOTHERAPY IN SECOND-LINE HODGKIN LYMPHOMA: A LYSA MULTICENTER RETROSPECTIVE STUDY.

The treatment of R/R HL involves polychemotherapy combined with Bv or anti-PD1 followed by ASCT for eligible patients. Polychemo combinations are based on phase II studies. No direct comparison allows for an evidence-based choice and treatment selection reflects habits.

Aim: To compare the efficacy and toxicity of Bv-chemo regimens in patients with R/R HL who have been treated in a second line setting.

Method: This retrospective multicenter study included patients with R/R Hodgkin lymphoma treated with Bv-chemo with intent to proceed to ASCT across 19 LYSA centers in France between 2014 and 2025.

Result: 288 patients were included: 81 (28%) treated with Bv-benda, 110 (38%) with Bv-ICE and 97 (34%) with Bv-DHAC/X/P (Bv-DHA). The median age was 33 years, and median follow-up was 41 months. ABVD first line treatment was more frequent in patients receiving Bv-benda (p<0.01). Age, stage at relapse and time to relapse were also significantly different (p<0.01, p<0.01 and p=0.01). 97 patients (34%) had a refractory disease and 118 (41%) relapsed more than 1 year after EOT. 215 patients (75%) underwent ASCT after second line, 24 (8%) after third line. CR was observed in 72.4% of patients without difference between treatment groups (78% for Bv-benda, 76% for Bv-ICE and 67% for Bv-DHA; p=0.21). Similarly, 3 years PFS was 62% (712% (IC95% 61-80) for Bv-benda, 59 % (IC95% 50-68) with Bv-ICE, 59% (IC95% 48-68) with Bv-DHA), with no significant difference in PFS (log rank p=0.48). In multivariable Cox analysis adjusted for first-line treatment, age, time to relapse, and stage at relapse, PFS was not significantly (p=0.20): using Bv-DHA as the comparator, the HR for the Bv-benda group was 0.6 (95% CI, 0.3-1.1) and 0.8 (95% CI, 0.5-1.4) for Bv-ICE group. Hematological toxicity was higher with Bv-ICE in terms of both RBC (p<0.001) and platelet transfusions (p<0.001). Hospitalization median duration was significantly shorter in patients treated with Bv-benda (1.7 days/cycle) compared to those treated with Bv-ICE (4.3 days/cycle) or Bv-DHA (3.2 days/cycle). Severe infections rates were similar between the groups (p=0.81). Recrutement is ongoing and updated data will be presented at conference.

Conclusion: Bv-benda, Bv-ICE and Bv-DHA showed similar efficacy as 2nd line salvage treatments for HL, with Bv-ICE being associated with significantly increased toxicity. These results provide real-world comparative data that may guide treatment selection among Bv-based salvage regimens.

Authors

Juliette Wencel, Arnaud Pages, Florian Chevillon, Robin Noël, Lucie Laemmel, Maxime Vignac, Emilie Corvilain, Pamela Sfeir, Milena Kohn, Guillemette Fouquet, Maxence Lohez, Baptsite Delapierre, Gaétan Basile, Gaelle Laboure, Amina Cherait, Carole Soussain, Adrien Grenier, Thorsten Braun, Laure Ricard, Axel Andre, Bénédicte Deau, Morgane Cheminant, Jean Galtier, Pilar Dutari, Loïc Renaud