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He, J.; Munir, F.; Catueno, S.; Connors, J.S.; Gibson, A.; Robusto, L.; Mccall, D.; Nunez, C.; Roth, M.; Tewari, P.; et al. Biological Markers of High-Risk Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56073 (accessed on 07 May 2024).
He J, Munir F, Catueno S, Connors JS, Gibson A, Robusto L, et al. Biological Markers of High-Risk Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56073. Accessed May 07, 2024.
He, Jiasen, Faryal Munir, Samanta Catueno, Jeremy S. Connors, Amber Gibson, Lindsay Robusto, David Mccall, Cesar Nunez, Michael Roth, Priti Tewari, et al. "Biological Markers of High-Risk Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56073 (accessed May 07, 2024).
He, J., Munir, F., Catueno, S., Connors, J.S., Gibson, A., Robusto, L., Mccall, D., Nunez, C., Roth, M., Tewari, P., Garces, S., Cuglievan, B., & Garcia, M.B. (2024, March 10). Biological Markers of High-Risk Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/56073
He, Jiasen, et al. "Biological Markers of High-Risk Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia." Encyclopedia. Web. 10 March, 2024.
Biological Markers of High-Risk Childhood Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/cancers16050858
Childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) has seen significant advances in treatment, yet children classified as high-risk still face challenging outcomes. Traditionally, the severity of ALL was assessed using basic clinical information at diagnosis, but now a deeper understanding of specific biological markers—such as molecular profiles, genetic variations, and immune system characteristics—has become crucial. These markers are not just keys to understanding the disease’s mechanisms, but also indicators of how it may progress and respond to treatment. For instance, the development of drugs like tyrosine kinase inhibitors can be used to target high-risk leukemia with certain genetic mutations. By focusing on the intricacies of high-risk childhood ALL, research is paving the way for more personalized and precise treatments, offering hope for better management of this complex disease.
pediatric high-risk acute lymphoblastic leukemia childhood cancer

1. High-Risk Molecular Genomic Subtypes

1.1. B-Lymphoblastic Leukemia/Lymphoma with BCR::ABL1 Fusion

The reciprocal translocation t(9;22) leads to the Philadelphia chromosome abnormality, which causes 2–5% of pediatric ALLs [1]. The Philadelphia chromosome, whose incidence increases as age advances, is the most common chromosomal abnormality in adult ALL, with an overall incidence of 20–25% [1][2][3][4]. Philadelphia chromosome-positive ALL (Ph+ ALL) is historically associated with worse outcomes, with long-term survival rates of 10–20% [4][5][6][7]. Before the availability of tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs), hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) provided a cure in only 50–60% of patients during the first remission [5][8][9].
The BCR::ABL1 fusion oncoprotein that results from the reciprocal translocation t(9;22) has intrinsic tyrosine kinase activity [10][11][12]. BCR::ABL1 fusion leads to the upregulation of several cell cycle signaling pathways, including RAS/RAF/MEK/ERK, PI3K/AKT/mTOR, and JAK/STAT, and is associated with the activation of other tyrosine kinases such as SRC family members (e.g., LYN, HCK) and MYC [12][13][14]. The aberrant expression of the BCR::ABL1 fusion oncoprotein in lymphohematopoietic cells results in dysregulated cell proliferation and reduced apoptosis through deregulated tyrosine kinase activity, making the protein an excellent molecular therapeutic target [15].
In chronic myeloid leukemia (CML), the BCR gene breakpoint typically occurs in the major breakpoint cluster region (M-BCR), leading to the production of a 210 kD BCR-ABL1 fusion protein (p210), whereas in Ph+ ALL, the breakpoint may be in either the M-BCR or the minor BCR (m-BCR), resulting in a 190 kD fusion protein (p190) [16][17]. The clinical presentation of CML in lymphoid blast crisis (BC) closely resembles Ph+ ALL, posing diagnostic challenges, particularly when M-BCR rearrangements are present and associated with the p210 protein, which is characteristic of CML [16][18]. This distinction is crucial for treatment decisions, as Ph+ ALL typically warrants chemotherapy combined with a tyrosine kinase inhibitor, while CML presenting in or progressing to BC often necessitates allogeneic stem cell transplantation, highlighting the importance of accurate leukemia subtyping for optimal therapeutic strategies [18].
The introduction of TKIs in the treatment of Ph+ ALL brought breakthrough improvements in outcomes and, hence, became part of standard-of-care frontline therapy. The COG AALL0031 study reported that the combination of the TKI imatinib with chemotherapy doubled the 5-year disease-free survival (DFS) rate of children with very high-risk Ph+ ALL to 70% [19]. A second-generation TKI, dasatinib, has a potency more than 300-fold that of imatinib and can permeate the blood–brain barrier, making it useful in the treatment of ALL patients with central nervous system disease; however, it does not completely prevent central nervous system relapse [20][21][22]. The COG AALL0622 study of patients with Ph+ ALL in which dasatinib was started on day 15 of induction therapy at a dose of 60 mg/m2/day, showed that the treatment, even in the absence of cranial irradiation, had results similar to those observed in COG AALL0031. COG AALL0622 also supported restricting HSCT to only slow responders [22]. A slightly higher dose of dasatinib (80 mg/m2/day) was investigated by the Chinese Children’s Cancer Group, who also found significant improvements in event-free survival (EFS) and OS, as well as fewer relapses compared with those who received imatinib [20][23].
An analysis of long-term follow up data from the EsPhALL2004 study, in which pediatric Ph+ ALL patients were treated with imatinib, yielded results similar to those observed in COG AALL0031 [19] and COG AALL0622 [22], thus emphasizing the need for early TKI exposure and de-emphasizing the need for HSCT in the future trials. This follow-up study also concluded that a WBC count of at least 100 × 10/L at the time of Ph+ ALL diagnosis predicted a worse prognosis [24].
The ideal TKI treatment duration has not been established conclusively; indeed, unless intolerable toxicity occurs, TKI treatment can last indefinitely [25][26][27]. In patients with Ph+ ALL, the ultimate goal of therapy is a sustained complete molecular response, which may be an independent prognostic factor for increased OS and may preclude the need for HSCT [4][28]. Additional studies to determine the duration are needed.

1.2. B-Lymphoblastic Leukemia/Lymphoma with BCR::ABL1-like Features

Philadelphia chromosome-like ALL (Ph-like ALL) is a recently discovered aggressive entity that shares genetic characteristics with Ph+ ALL, but lacks the BCR::ABL1 translocation abnormality [4][29][30]. Ph-like ALL is thrice as common as Ph+ ALL, representing about 10% of pediatric ALL, 15–25% of adolescent and young adult ALL, and 20–27% of adult ALL [31][32]. Among young adults of Hispanic descent, Ph-like ALL has a high prevalence (>50%) [31][33], which may be partially associated with the ethnic group’s high rate of rearrangements of the cytokine receptor-like factor 2 gene CRLF2 [31][34]. Ph-like ALL has adverse clinical traits and a dismal prognosis, with an estimated survival rate of less than 30% [31]. Furthermore, Ph-like ALL also has an increased association with Down syndrome [35][36].
Ph-like ALL has a complicated genomic landscape; the findings of genome and transcriptome sequencing studies suggest a variety of genetic changes that dysregulate various classes of cytokine receptors and tyrosine kinases [37]. Like those with Ph+ ALL, most patients with Ph-like ALL (70%) have hallmark IKZF1 alterations [33][36][38][39], which are associated with high rates of induction therapy failure and a high risk of relapse [22][40].
It is worth noting that while the Ph-like gene expression signature holds diagnostic value, it has not yet been identified as a therapeutic target. For example, strategies for targeting therapy for IKZF1 deletion are still not well-defined [35]. However, it is important to consider sentinel molecular lesions that are instrumental in driving leukemogenesis as potential targets. These alterations can be broadly categorized into major subclasses, such as ABL-class fusions, lesions that activate JAK/STAT signaling, and others that affect different signaling pathways.
The kinases altered in ABL-class fusions that phenocopy BCR-ABL1 include platelet-derived growth factor receptor alpha (PDGFRA) and beta (PDGFRB), colony stimulating factor 1 receptor (CSF1R), and ABL1 and ABL2, which provide targets for ABL inhibitors [41]. TKIs have shown efficacy against Ph+ ALL, as well as Ph-like ALL and T-ALL with ABL1-class fusions [42][43][44][45]. The alteration of CRLF2, JAK2, and EPOR can activate JAK/STAT signaling; thus, JAK2 inhibitors can potentially be used in patients with these alterations [35]. More than half of patients with Ph-like ALL have CRLF2 rearrangements, and of those with such rearrangements, 50% have concurrent activating mutations of Janus kinases (JAK1, JAK2, and JAK3) [4][38]. Other cytokine receptor alterations involve PI3K, mTOR, and the JAK/STAT pathways. Mutations in JAK2 and EPOR are present in about 7% and 5% of cases, respectively, and are associated with worse outcomes [31][36]. Additionally, 4–10% of Ph-like ALL have mutations in RAS pathway members, including KRAS, NRAS, NF1, PTPN11, and CBL1 [36].

1.3. B-Lymphoblastic Leukemia/Lymphoma with KMT2A Rearrangement

The lysine methyltransferase 2A gene KMT2A (also known as MLL), located on chromosome 11q23, can be rearranged with different gene loci and can occur in acute leukemias of lymphoid or myeloid origin [46]. KMT2A gene rearrangements occur in 10–15% of adult patients with B-ALL, but only 5% of children and young adults with ALL [47]. They are also found in about 70% of infants with ALL and are believed to be acquired in utero [46]. In infant ALL, KMT2A gene rearrangements are linked to poor prognosis, particularly in infants diagnosed before the age of 6 months, present with a WBC count of at least 300 × 109/L, or have a poor response to induction therapy with steroids [48]. KMT2A-rearranged ALL is a high-risk subgroup with dismal treatment responses and a long-term survival rate of less than 60% [47][49]. Furthermore, therapy responses vary based on specific translocations. The Ponte-di-Legno Childhood ALL Working Group’s recent retrospective study of 629 patients with 11q23/KMT2A-rearranged ALL reported a 5-year EFS rate of 69.1 ± 1.9% for the entire cohort, but a range of rates for patient subgroups. For instance, the 5-year EFS rate for patients with t(9;11)-positive T-ALL (n = 9) was 41.7 ± 17.3%, whereas that for patients with t(4;11)-positive B-ALL (n = 266) was 64.8 ± 3.0% and that for patients with t(11;19)-positive T-ALL (n = 34) was 91.2 ± 4.9% [50].
Two international randomized studies of infant patients with KMT2A-rearranged ALL found no appreciable differences in outcomes between standard and intensified chemotherapy (the Interfant-99 study) or between myeloid- and lymphoid-type consolidation therapy (the Interfant-06 study) [51][52]. Recently, Stutterheim et al. looked at the clinical implications of MRD in infants with KMT2A-rearranged ALL treated on the Interfant-06 protocol. The study demonstrated an improved DFS based on stratification of therapy according to MRD at the end of induction. Infants with high MRD levels at the end of induction therapy benefited more from acute myeloid leukemia (AML)-like consolidation therapy (6-year DFS, 45.9%) than from ALL-like consolidation therapy (23.2%), whereas those with low MRD levels at the end of induction therapy may respond better to ALL-like consolidation regimens (6-year DFS, 78.2%) than to AML-like regimens (45.0%); patients with MRD at end of consolidation therapy continued to have grim outcomes. These results will pave the way for more treatment interventions in the next Interfant protocol [48].

2. High-Risk Cytogenetic Features

2.1. Hypodiploid ALL

Hypodiploid ALL, which is identified by the presence of less than 44 chromosomes or a DNA index (the ratio of the amount of DNA in a leukemia sample to the amount of DNA in normal peripheral blood mononuclear cells) of less than 0.81, can be subclassified as near-haploid ALL (24–31 chromosomes), low-hypodiploid ALL (32–39 chromosomes), or high-hypodiploid ALL (40–43 chromosomes). Hypodiploid ALL accounts for 1–2% of pediatric ALL. Hypodiploidy is a poor prognostic factor [20][53][54]. Patients with near-haploid ALL frequently have mutations involving the RAS and PI3K pathways and deletion of IKZF3 [20][55]. By contrast, 90% of patients with low-hypodiploid ALL have leukemia cells with TP53 mutations (about 50% of which are germline mutations) or somatic mutations in IKZF2 and RB1. Hence, germline testing for TP53 mutations (i.e., testing for Li–Fraumeni syndrome) is recommended for patients with low-hypodiploid ALL [20][56][57]. In some cases, hypodiploid clones are duplicated and appear to be pseudo-hyperdiploid clones; it is critical to confirm whether hypodiploid ALL is present to ensure that the correct risk stratification system is used and known risks associated with the disease are identified [20][58].
The preferred treatment modality for patients with hypodiploid ALL is historically HSCT, but is shifting towards molecular therapies. Two recent multicenter studies demonstrated that HSCT confers no benefit in patients with hypodiploid ALL, particularly those who have no MRD after remission-induction therapy, for whom the EFS rate was approximately 70% [20][53][54]. Patients in whom conventional chemotherapy fails to achieve remission can be considered for salvage treatment with BCL2 inhibitors, PI3K inhibitors, immunotherapy, or CAR T-cell therapy [20][55][59][60].

2.2. ALL with Intrachromosomal Amplification of Chromosome 21

ALL with intrachromosomal amplification of chromosome 21 (iAMP21) is a cytogenetic subset of pediatric ALL that was first described in 2003 [20][61][62][63]. It is characterized by the amplification of the RUNX1 gene (≥5 copies per cell) and duplication of chromosome 21 detected with fluorescence in situ hybridization for the ETV6::RUNX1 fusion gene [20]. iAMP21 seems to arise through multiple breakage–fusion bridge cycles. Patients with the germline Robertsonian translocation rob(15;21) or a germline ring chromosome 21 r(21) have an increased risk of B-ALL with iAMP21 [61][64]. ALL with iAMP21 is a rare but high-risk disease that accounts for 1–2% of pediatric ALL; it is seen more frequently in slightly older children (median age, 9 years) and is associated with lower WBC counts and a grim prognosis [61]. There have been rare instances of iAMP21 co-occurring with other recognized chromosomal abnormalities, such as high hyperdiploidy, BCR::ABL1, or ETV6::RUNX1 [61][65][66]. Otherwise, iAMP21 is a primary cytogenetic abnormality that remains structurally consistent from initial diagnosis through relapse [67]. Similar chromosome 21 anomalies have been observed in myelodysplastic syndromes and AML, typically in conjunction with complicated karyotypes. In those instances, however, chromosomal regions other than that containing RUNX1 seem to be involved [68][69]. Other cytogenetic abnormalities observed in ALL with iAMP21 ALL include the gain of chromosome X, the loss or deletion of chromosome 7, the deletion of ETV6 or RB1, and the inactivation of SH2B2 [20][65][70].
In patients with ALL with iAMP21, conventional standard-risk chemotherapy is associated with a poor response and higher relapse rates [71][72]. Intensive chemotherapy regimens offer only slightly better outcomes, with an EFS rate of about 70% [20]. Hence, trials of novel molecular therapies for ALL with iAMP21 are warranted.

3. High-Risk Immunophenotypes

3.1. Early T-Cell Precursor ALL

Early T-cell precursor ALL (ETP-ALL) was recently recognized as a subset of T-cell leukemias with increased molecular heterogeneity [4][20]. ETP-ALL accounts for 10–15% of T-ALL cases and is characterized by genetic features similar to those of hematopoietic stem cells and the early T-cell development immunophenotype (cytoplasmic CD3+, CD1a−, CD8−, CD5−/dim) and by some atypical myeloid antigen positivity [4][73]. Compared with T-ALL, ETP-ALL has a lower frequency of NOTCH1 mutations and higher frequencies of FLT3 and DNMT3A mutations [74][75][76][77]. ETP-ALL has several genomic features similar to those of T/myeloid MPAL, such as an increased incidence of biallelic WT1 changes and mutations in transcriptional regulators; epigenetic regulators; and signaling pathways, including JAK/STAT, RAS, PI3K/AKT/mTOR, FLT3, and MAPK [75][78][79]. Owing to increased glucocorticoid resistance, the disease has an innately poor response to conventional induction therapy, which contributes to a higher incidence of induction therapy failure and persistent MRD [4][73][74][77][80][81]. However, in the COG AALL0434 study, the long-term survival rate of ETP-ALL patients (91%), despite their high rate of MRD at the end of induction therapy, was similar to that of non-ETP-ALL patients (91.5%) [82]. Hence, until more data become available, the current recommendation is to treat ETP-ALL patients on the same protocol as non-ETP-ALL patients [83]. Further clinical trials are warranted to explore the genetic implications of ETP-ALL biology and optimal therapeutic targets.

3.2. Mixed-Phenotype Acute Leukemia

Mixed-phenotype acute leukemia (MPAL), which comprises a heterogenous group of uncommon hematological malignancies (not restricted to a single lineage) that express a combination of antigens, accounts for 2–5% of pediatric acute leukemias [79][84][85][86]. MPAL can switch lineages during treatment, which presents extreme diagnostic and therapeutic challenges, owing to a lack of consensus regarding treatment regimens [84][86].
In the 2016 revision to the World Health Organization classification of myeloid neoplasms and acute leukemia [87], MPAL is categorized as MPAL, B/myeloid, not otherwise specified (NOS); MPAL, T/myeloid, NOS; and MPAL, NOS, rare types (T/B/myeloid). The disease has two genomic categories: (1) MPAL with t(9;22) (q34.1;q11.2); BCR-ABL1 and (2) MPAL with t(v;11q23.3); KMT2A-rearranged [87][88][89].
ZNF384 rearrangement occurs in 40–50% of pediatric B/myeloid MPAL, but is rare in adult MPAL [88][89]. B/myeloid MPAL with ZNF384 rearrangement and KMT2A rearrangement displays enhanced FLT3-mediated signaling regardless of whether somatic FLT3 mutations are present [89]. One study reported that FLT3-ITD is a recurrent mutation in MPAL and suggested that the immunophenotype and, hence, leukemogenesis differs between B/myeloid and T/myeloid MPAL [90]. Biallelic WT1 alterations are more frequent in T/myeloid MPAL, which has some genomic features similar to those of ETP-ALL [79].
Multinational retrospective studies have shown that an ALL-based induction regimen is more efficacious than an AML-like or combined-type regimen in patients with MPAL [88][91]. However, treatment can be switched to an AML-like regimen if induction therapy with an ALL-like regimen fails. Although the role of HSCT in the treatment of MPAL is controversial, there is a growing inclination towards using the modality after the first complete remission [89].

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Subjects: Oncology
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Jiasen He
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Faryal Munir
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Samanta Catueno
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Jeremy S. Connors
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Amber Gibson
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Lindsay Robusto
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David McCall
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Cesar Nunez
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Michael Roth
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Priti Tewari
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Sofia Garces
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Branko Cuglievan
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Miriam B. Garcia
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