Targeted Therapy for DLBCL: Comparison
View Latest Version
Please note this is a comparison between Version 2 by Vivi Li and Version 1 by Laura Tomas-Roca.

Diffuse large B-cell lymphomas (DLBCL)s, the most common type of Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, constitute a heterogeneous group of disorders including different disease sites, strikingly diverse molecular features and a profound variability in the clinical behavior. Molecular studies and clinical trials have partially revealed the underlying causes for this variability and have made possible the recognition of some molecular variants susceptible of specific therapeutic approaches. The main histogenetic groups include the germinal center, activated B cells, thymic B cells and terminally differentiated B cells, a basic scheme where the large majority of DLBCL cases can be ascribed. The nodal/extranodal origin, specific mutational changes and microenvironment peculiarities provide additional layers of complexity.

  • large B-cell lymphoma
  • targeted therapy
  • molecular classification

1. Introduction

Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is one of the most frequent non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma types. In recent decades, considerable effort has been made to clarify its molecular pathogenesis, which has led to several DLBCL subclasses being identified and specific therapeutic approaches proposed for some of these variants [1].
The clinical variability of DLBCL is overwhelming; B-cell lymphoma cases with the same morphology (large cells) may originate in the lymph nodes or in any conceivable extranodal localization. They quite often respond to first-line immunochemotherapy, but eventually, some of them relapse and/or progress, with a final 5-year overall survival (OS) probability of around 75%. Standardized protocols for DLBCL staging and treatment have been approved, but in spite of this, the OS and time to progression (TTP) probabilities are still disappointingly low for cases with advanced clinical staging. In contrast to the progress made in the understanding of the molecular basis of these tumors, the therapeutic approach is still mainly based on a combination of immunochemotherapy and cytotoxic therapy [2].
Molecular studies of DLBCL, using a variety of complementary techniques, have produced a massive amount of information (Figure 1 and Supplementary Table S1). DLBCL cells have been shown to carry on multiple combinations of chromosomal translocations involving the BCL2, BCL6 and MYC genes translocated with immunoglobulin heavy or light-chain genes or a myriad of other genes, together with somatic mutations involving several hundred genes regulating the B-cell survival pathways, cell cycle, apoptosis, chromatin conformation, cell metabolism, immune response, DNA repair and others. Combinations of these multiple genetic alterations give rise to a complex scenario in which the identification of precise combinations underlying specific clinicopathological sites of presentation, evolution and response to treatment continues to be a challenge that has so far only been partially addressed.
Hemato 02 00017 g001 550
Figure 1. Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma classification and molecular alterations. Subgroups of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL), including its molecular subgroups activated B cell-like (ABC) DLBCL and germinal center B cell-like (GCB) DLBCL defined by gene expression and genetic analysis. Each column represents one subtype. Abbreviations: DLBCL, diffuse large B-cell lymphoma; PTL, primary testicular diffuse large B-cell lymphoma; PCNSL, primary DLBCL of the central nervous system; PMBL, mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma; PCDLBCL, primary cutaneous diffuse large B-cell lymphoma leg-type; MCD, cooccurrence of MYD88L265P and CD79B mutations; EBV, Epstein–Barr virus; N1, NOTCH1 mutations; EZB, EZH2 mutations and BCL2 translocations; BN2, BCL6 fusions and NOTCH2 mutations; PBL, plasmablastic lymphoma; BTK, Bruton’s tyrosine kinase inhibitors; BCR, B-cell receptors; PI3K, phosphoinositide 3-kinase; BCL6t, BCL6 translocation.
Gene expression profiling (GEP) studies led to the identification of different DLBCL molecular subtypes based on the cell of origin (COO) (Figure 1 and Figure 2): germinal center B-cell-like (GCB) and activated B-cell-like (ABC) subtypes [3,4][3][4]. The COO variability has been found to explain a significant part of the DLBCL molecular heterogeneity [5[5][6],6], but data concerning its clinical applicability have been controversial [6,7,8,9,10,11][6][7][8][9][10][11]. The possibility of using COO as a predictor of response to lenalidomide, ibrutinib or bortezomib, when associated with R-CHOP (rituximab, cyclophosphamide, doxorubicin, vincristine and prednisone), is still contentious [12,13,14][12][13][14]. Parallel efforts have revealed that a variety of molecular events leading to the deregulation of MYC and BCL2 expression, or the simultaneous expression of both protein markers, have also prognostic value, regardless of the COO [11,15,16,17,18,19,20,21][11][15][16][17][18][19][20][21]. Most of these studies used immunohistochemistry (IHC) to assess the BCL2 and MYC expression, while COO is widely determined using the NanoString platform. Other prognostic markers have been found, including the Epstein–Barr virus (EBV), P53, CD5, CD30, PDL1 and others [22,23[22][23][24][25][26][27][28],24,25,26,27,28], mostly using IHC or in situ hybridization (ISH) (e.g., EBER) markers.
Hemato 02 00017 g002 550
Figure 2. Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma development. Upon stimulation with an antigen (Ag), naive B cells enter the germinal center (GC) reaction, where they undergo rounds of somatic hypermutation (SHM), class-switch recombination (CSR) and proliferation. The initiation of GBC-DLBCL may derive from the transformation of light zone cells. ABC-DLBCL is thought to originate from light zone cells poised to undergo plasma cell differentiation. PMBL is thought to develop from a thymic post-GC B cell or from a GC B cell that has migrated to the thymus. Abbreviations: GBC, germinal center B cell-like; ABC, activated B cell-like; PMBL, mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma; Ag, antigen.

2. Molecular Alterations Defining Aggressive DLBCL

2.1. DLBCL Subclassification

The term “diffuse large B-cell lymphoma” was initially coined to encompass all diffuse B-cell lymphomas with a large cell cytology independently of the organ of origin, molecular history and other prognostic or predictive data. This lymphoma has subsequently been subclassified to recognize the diverse molecular alterations and to integrate the striking differences in survival probability and response to specific targeted therapies. Mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma (PMBL) has emerged as a distinct clinicopathological entity in which different studies coincide in showing that large B-cell lymphomas arising in the mediastinum have a peculiar clinical presentation and histological features, reflecting the underlying characteristic molecular events and bearing important therapeutic implications (Figure 1). Additionally, GEP studies have confirmed that PMBL is a separate entity from DLBCL at the molecular level and confirmed their similarities with Hodgkin’s lymphoma (HL) [29]. These results have consolidated PMBL as a distinct entity and have fueled additional efforts to subclassify DLBCL cases.
Besides the attempts to classify DLBCL, the official classification of the World Health Organization (WHO) is based on the work of Alizadeh et al. [3], which established the ABC, GBC and NOS groups. In addition to these three major subtypes, the WHO recognizes others based on their location or peculiar morphological features [30]: cutaneous “leg-type” DLBCL (LBCL leg-type) [31[31][32],32], primary testicular diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (PTL), primary DLBCL of the central nervous system (PCNSL) [33], T-cell/histiocyte-rich large B-cell lymphoma (THRLBCL) [34] and EBV-positive DLBCL [35] (Figure 1).
In recent years, some authors have divided DLBCL into several subgroups on the basis of additional GEP findings. Monti et al. [34] defined three groups: “B-cell receptor/proliferation”, “oxidative phosphorylation” and “host response” (HR). The B-cell receptor/proliferation group contains BCL6 translocations. The oxidative phosphorylation group includes tumors carrying t(14;18) and apoptotic pathway defects. The HR group is characterized by a T-cell and dendritic signature.
The integration of exome sequencing data, copy number analysis and structural variants enabled Chapuy et al. to identify five DBCL subsets (Supplementary Table S1) [36], each of which possesses specific genetic features: (C1), low-risk ABC-DLBCLs of extrafollicular/marginal zone origin; (C2), tumors with biallelic inactivation of TP53, 9p21.3/CDKN2A and associated genomic instability; (C3), high-risk GCB-DLBCLs with BCL2 structural variants and alterations of the PTEN and epigenetic enzymes; (C4), low-risk GCB-DLBCLs with alterations in the B-cell receptor (BCR)/PI3K, JAK/STAT and BRAF pathway components and multiple histones; (C5), tumors containing 18q gain, including frequent BCL2 gain.
More recently, Schmitz et al. classified DLBCL into four groups, according to the presence of genetics aberrations [37]: MCD (cooccurrence of MYD88L265P and CD79B mutations), BN2 (BCL6 fusions and NOTCH2 mutations), N1 (NOTCH1 mutations) and EZB (EZH2 mutations and BCL2 translocations). Lacy et al. established five molecular subtypes, termed MYD88, BCL2, SOCS1/SGK1, TET2/SGK1 and NOTCH2, also based on the study of genetic alterations, in a cohort of 928 patients (Figure 1) [38].
It is of note that some subgroups of DLBCL cases arising in extranodal localizations reproduce the molecular alterations and phenotype that define the MCD subgroup. PCNSL has a particular molecular profile characterized by a predominance of the ABC subtype and the presence of MYD88/CD79B mutations and PD-1/PD-2 pathway alterations [39,40][39][40]. Similar observations have been made for cutaneous LBCL leg-type and DLBCL arising in immune-privileged sites such as the testis and breast, among others, and which resemble the ABC subtype [41], with 60% of mutations occurring in MYD88L265P [42] and 20% in CD79B [43].

2.2. Relevant Genes and Pathways

The pathogenesis of DBCL is a good example of a multistep process involving the accumulation of genetic alterations, including somatic mutations, copy number changes, chromosomal translocations and epigenetic changes (Figure 1 and Supplementary Table S1) [44,45,46,47][44][45][46][47]. These changes are closely linked to two main physiological mechanisms that operate during the immunoglobulin (IG) DNA remodeling processes in B lymphocytes: chromosomal translocations, which arise from errors in V(D)J recombination, somatic hypermutation (SHM) and immunoglobulin class-switch recombination (CSR) [46] (Figure 2) and activation-induced cytidine deaminase (AID)-mediated SHM [47]. Additionally, different B-cell lymphoma genetic alterations affect the crosstalk between malignant B cells and the surrounding cells, including follicular dendritic cells and follicular helper T cells [48].
The introduction of next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies and functional genomic analysis has revealed an unexpectedly high degree of diversity of the mutational landscape of DBCL. Somatic mutations have been identified in more than 700 genes [44] (Supplementary Table S1), with an average of 50–100 alterations in the coding regions per case (including mutations and copy number alterations) [36,37,49,50][36][37][49][50]. Around 150 of these genes are mutated driver genes, including some that occur at low frequencies [51]. Notably, Chapuy et al. showed that 80% of the observed mutations are associated with the spontaneous deamination of cytosines at CpGs and involve a switch from cytosine to thymine (C > T) [52].

3. B-Cell Receptor Signaling and Toll-Like Receptor Pathways

3.1. BCR

During the GC reaction, T-follicular helper (TFH) cells positively select only centrocytes whose BCRs have a high affinity for antigen(s) so that they can enter the CSR process, having been activated by AID (Figure 2). The BCR is a transmembrane signaling complex composed of an antigen recognition unit and a signaling unit (Figure 3). The signaling unit comprises a heterodimer of CD79A and CD79B proteins and transduces the signal to a gene complex (denominated by the My-T-BCR supercomplex) [80][53] once the BCR has recognized the antigen. This signal ultimately regulates B-cell survival. The pathway is recurrently deregulated as a consequence of somatic mutations. These pathway alterations are much more frequent in cases of the DLBCL-ABC type that depend on BCR signaling. Thus, mutations targeting the immunoreceptor tyrosine-based activation motifs (ITAMs) in CD79A and CD79B are present in ~20% of ABC patients but only in ~3% of GBC patients [81][54]. ABC cases have been shown to carry PRDM1-truncating mutations (~20%) and homozygous deletions (~4%) [37,82][37][55]. PRDM1 is one of the key genes involved in regulating the BCR pathway, wherein its function is to inhibit BCR signaling [83][56]. CARD11 encodes a scaffold protein that, following its activation by PKCβ, recruits BCL-10 and MALT1 to activate the JNK pathway [81][54]. Mutations in CARD11 result in a gain-of-function phenotype that activates the NF-κB pathway [84][57]. On the other hand, BCL-10 is overexpressed in ~25% of GBC and ~11% of ABC cases, mostly due to the presence of translocations [85][58]. Most potential pathogenic mutations in BCL10 are located in the carboxy-terminal domain. These also affect both subtypes: ~10% of ABC and ~6% of GBC cases [37]. Amplifications in MALT1 are mainly detected in ABC-DLBCL (~7% of cases) and GBC (~1%) [37]. These multiple mutations interact to induce lymphomagenic CARD11/BCL10/MALT1 signaling, which drives malignant B-cell proliferation via cooperative NF-κB and JNK activation [86][59].

3.2. Toll-Like Receptor Signaling

MYD88 is a signal adaptor protein that mediates the activation of the NF-κB pathway after the stimulation of the Toll-like receptor (TLR) and the interleukin IL-1 and IL-18 receptors (Figure 3) [87,88][60][61]. MYD88 is frequently activated in DLBCL-ABC and other B-cell lymphoma types, most often as a consequence of a redundant L265P mutation [37,89][37][62]. The MYD88L265P mutation, located in the Toll/IL-1 receptor domain of MYD88, intensifies the interaction and consecutive phosphorylation of the IRAK1 and IRAK4 complex, activating downstream targets, including NF-κB and JAK–STAT signaling [87][60]. A subset of DLBCLs presents concomitant MYD88L265Pmutations and CD79B or CD79A (34% of the cases with a MYD88L265P mutation had a coincident CD79B/A mutation; these are termed MCD) (Figure 1) [87][60], providing evidence of the cooperative role of these mutations in the ABC subgroup pathogenesis.

3.3. NF-κB Pathway

NF-κB is a transcription regulator that, after activation by various intra- and extracellular stimuli, translocates to the nucleus and stimulates the expression of the genes involved in a wide variety of biological functions, including cell growth and apoptosis inhibition (Figure 3). The inappropriate activation of NF-κB is associated with several inflammatory and lymphoproliferative disorders. The raised level of expression of an NF-κB signature is a specific defining feature of the ABC subtype [90][63]. The ABC-DLBCL subtype shows a constitutive activation of the NF-κB signaling cascade as a consequence of the genetic alterations in NF-κB modifiers and/or EBV infection [90][63]. Ultimately, genetic abnormalities that activate the BCR and TLR pathways bring about NF-κB activation. For example, the mutations in CARD11 enhance its capacity to transactivate the NF-κB genes [91][64], while inactivating mutations of the negative regulator TNFAIP3, found in ~30% of the cases, may cause an increase of the NF-κB response and subsequent neoplastic transformation [92,93][65][66]. TNFAIP3, which is more frequent in the BN2 group, cooccurs with MYD88L265P mutations in around 7% of ABC patients, suggesting that they may cooperate in ABCL pathogenesis [94,95][67][68].

3.4. PI3K/AKT/mTOR Pathway

The PI3K signaling pathway is located downstream of BCR signaling and is activated by CD19 and the SYK kinase (Figure 3) [96][69]. PI3K activates AKT, which sends the signal to mTOR and the other signaling pathways [97][70]. Genetic aberrations are present in several genes of the PI3K pathway genes (RHOA, GNA13 and SGK1) in around 34% of DLBCLs [37]. PTEN is a negative regulator of PI3K signaling, and mutational deletions in the PTEN gene facilitate activation of the PI3K/AKT pathway [98][71]. The microRNA MIR17HG that targets the mRNA of PTEN is amplified mostly commonly in GCB-DLBCLs (~8% of cases) [37], leading to a reduced PTEN expression. Mutations in PI3K itself occur only in ABC cases (6%) [37]. Furthermore, mutations in the PI3K/AKT pathway can indirectly activate the NF-κB pathway, causing a malignant transformation [99][72].
FOXO1 is a transcription factor that acts as a tumor suppressor. It is phosphorylated by AKT, resulting in cytoplasmic sequestration and suppression of its activity [100][73]. Mutations in FOXO1 have been observed in around 8% of DLBCL cases [65,101][74][75] and exhibit aberrant nuclear localization [101][75].

4. Therapeutic Targeting of Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma

Molecular analysis and clinical trials in DLBCL are progressively revealing multiple therapeutic opportunities that eventually could replace the currently used chemotherapy. These new options are tumor-type specific and, thus, adapted for the GC, ABC, thymic or terminally differentiated phenotypes and, additionally, in many cases, are coupled with precise genetic events or deregulated pathways.

4.1. BCL6 Inhibitors

The BCL6-deregulated expression is central to DLBCL and FL molecular pathogenesis and makes the molecule an attractive therapeutic target. Although the direct targeting of BCL6 is difficult, small molecule inhibitors have been generated that bind to BCL6 and block corepressor recruitment [146,147][76][77]. These are active in ABC- and GC-DLBCL cases.

4.2. BCL2/MYC Inhibitors

An increased BCL2 expression as a consequence of the BCL2 gene translocation or the oncogenic activation of multiple cell survival pathways is a frequent finding in DLBCL, especially in the ABC subtype, making this molecule an ideal target for therapy [148][78].
Venetoclax is a BCL2 inhibitor currently under investigation for the treatment of DLBCL [149][79], following its approval for use against chronic lymphocytic leukemia/small lymphocytic lymphoma (CLL/SLL). It targets the BH3 domain, where most BCL2 mutations occur [79][80]. The use of venetoclax in combination with chemotherapy, including R-CHOP and R-EPOCH, is also being studied for DHL and double-expresser DLBCL [150,151][81][82]. Navitoclax is a BCL2 inhibitor resembling BH3 that has a proven activity in CLL and NHL patients. However, the clinical application of this drug is limited due to its dose-dependent thrombocytopenia effect [152][83].
Gal-3 inhibitors interrupted CD45/Gal-3 interaction and restored apoptotic function in their preclinical models [153][84].
MYC is under the epigenetic regulation of bromodomain (BRD)-containing proteins that recruit transcription factors to acetylate chromatin, leading to gene transcription [154][85]. A range of BRD inhibitors have demonstrated some degree of clinical activity in phase I trials [155,156][86][87]. However, in spite of these promising findings, much more experimental work and further clinical trials need to be done to explore the possibilities of MYC silencing using bromodomain and extraterminal (BET) inhibitors.

4.3. BTK iInhibition

B-cell receptor signaling has emerged as a key survival factor for normal and neoplastic B-lymphocytes. Thus, the cell viability of large B-cell lymphomas with an ABC phenotype has been shown to depend on NF-κB activation via chronic active BCR signaling [81][54] through the formation of a complex including MYD88L265P with IRAK kinases that activates NF-κB and JAK-STAT signaling [87][60]. BTK inhibitors have been developed and tested in diverse experimental and clinical studies, which showed that the tumors with the MCD genetic subtype (CD79B and MYD88L265P) had a particularly high response rate [18]. Thus, although the ABC phenotype has not been shown to predict the responses to lenalidomide, ibrutinib or bortezomib [12,13,14,18][12][13][14][18], a subgroup of these cases defined by the presence of mutations in CD79B and MYD88L265P seems to have identified a group of DLBCL cases that may respond to ibrutinib [18], although confirmation of this would require a clinical trial designed specifically for this purpose. This positive result in a subset of the ABC subtype also provides additional useful information about PCNSLs, which are tumors with an ABC phenotype (and frequent CD79B and MYD88L265P mutations) that are difficult to treat. Clinical responses to ibrutinib have been noted in 77% of patients with PCNSL, five cases of which were complete responses [157][88].

4.4. Toll-Like Receptor Inhibition

ABC-DLBCL bear mutations, copy number alterations and amplifications in the TLR components involving MYD88, TLR9, CNPY3 and UNC93B1 [80][53]. Of these, TLR9 has been selected as a therapeutic target in two clinical trials, although it proved to be of limited efficacy [158,159][89][90]. MYD88 is an adaptor protein that mediates Toll and IL-1 receptor signaling [88][61]. Notably, RNAi experiments have revealed that MYD88 and the associated IRAK1 and IRAK4 are indispensable for ABC-DLBCL survival [87][60]. Due to the great relevance of MYD88 in DLBCL pathogenesis, several inhibitors of IRK4 have been proposed, and experimental studies have shown the pharmacological inhibition of IRAK4 to be a suitable therapeutic strategy for treating ABC-DLBCL, especially in combination with the BTK inhibitor ibrutinib or the Bcl-2 inhibitor ABT-199 [160,161][91][92].
A phase I trial study will analyze a third generation of anti-CD19 chimeric antigen receptor T cells, incorporating a TLR2 domain in patients with relapsed or refractory (R/R) B-cell lymphoma [162][93].

4.5. PI3K Inhibition

Experimental studies have demonstrated that GC and ABC-type DLBCLs are both sensitive to PI3K/AKT inhibition, although for different reasons [163][94]. AKT signaling is known to be crucial for PTEN-deficient DLBCLs, whereas the PI3Kα/δ-induced activation of NF-κB is critical for ABC-DLBCLs [163][94]. Clinical trials have yielded interesting results in DLBCLs treated with PI3K/AKT inhibitors. For example, voxtalisib (also known as XL765 or SAR245409), a pan-PI3K/mTOR inhibitor, in patients with relapsed or refractory DLBCL is only slightly clinically active [164][95], but copanlisib (a PI3K inhibitor with potent activity against the PI3K-α and -δ isoforms) has a higher response rate in ABC-DLBCL than in GCB-DLBCL patients [165][96].

4.6. NF-κB Inhibition

Several therapeutic strategies employ the NF-κB pathway as a target, mainly in ABC-DLBCL. Small-molecule inhibitors of the IκB kinase (IKK) complex have demonstrated selective inhibition of the ABC-DLBCL cell lines [166][97]. On the other hand, bortezomib targets the NF-κB pathway through reversible proteasome inhibition and by blocking the degradation of the NF-κB inhibitory protein IκBα [167][98]. Bortezomib in patients with R/R DLBCL has a lower efficacy when administered alone than when combined with the EPOCH regimen [168,169][99][100].
Lenalidomide is a well-known drug that blocks the BCR–NF-κB pathway by targeting the E3 ubiquitin ligase component cereblon, with antineoplastic consequences [170][101]. The efficacy of lenalidomide maintenance has yielded positive results in DLBCL patients after salvage or frontline therapy [171][102]. DLBCL demonstrated a substantial activity in patients with R/R, especially in the non-GBC and ABC-DLBCL subtypes. In newly diagnosed DLBCL patients, the administration of lenalidomide with CHOP seems to have positive effects, particularly in non-GBC patients [172][103]. Additionally, the combination of lenalidomide with a PI3K inhibitor and mTOR in ABC-DLBCL cells had a synergistic cytotoxic effect [173][104]. The benefits of lenalidomide in combination with R-CHOP, and alone in ABC cases, merit further investigation. Carfilzomib is a second-generation proteasome inhibitor that has shown promising results in DLBCL cell lines, including those resistant to rituximab [174][105].
The NF-κB pathway can be indirectly dysregulated by genetic alterations in other pathways, such as alterations of the BCR signaling pathway components [81,91][54][64]. Additionally, mutations in the adaptor molecule MYD88, which are present in approximately 30% of ABC cases, might alter the signal transduction from the TLR to the NF-κB complex [87][60]. In a clinical trial study, tumors with concomitant mutations in MYD88 and CD79B responded well to BTK inhibition treatment, unlike those carrying only MYD88 mutations [18].

4.7. JAK/STAT Inhibition

The JAK/STAT signaling cascade transduces signals to the nucleus, where they regulate key biological functions such as proliferation and cell survival. Recurrent genetic alterations in this pathway are present in DLBCL, making it an interesting therapeutic target [175][106].
Ruxolitinib is an oral inhibitor of JAK1 and JAK2 that has been approved for the treatment of primary myelofibrosis [176][107]. It is currently being investigated in the context of R/R DLBCL, although it seems to be more effective in combination regimens. Pacritinib is an oral small-molecule inhibitor that selectively inhibits JAK2 and has shown efficacy in vitro in DLBCL cell lines [177][108]. It is of note that the constitutive activation of STAT3 is associated with an aggressive disease phenotype and poor overall survival [178][109]. AZD9150 is a 16-nucleotide next-generation chemistry antisense oligonucleotide [179][110] that targets STAT3 mRNA and downregulates its expression. Preclinical and phase 1b trial studies have demonstrated its efficacy and safety in patients with refractory/resistant DLBCL [180,181][111][112].

4.8. ICIs

Immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) blockading CTLA4, PD1 and PD-L1 have an indisputable role in the treatment of PMBCL and HL [182,183][113][114] and in a subset of DLBCL cases.
PDL1 and PDL2 are both frequently expressed in PMBL (~71% of cases) [184][115], HL (~97%) [185][116] and ABC-DLCBCL (~36% PDL1 and ~60% PDL2) and GBC-DLBCL (~4% PDL1 and ~26% PDL2) [186][117]. The causal mechanisms of PDL1 and/or PDL2 overexpression include amplification of the 9p24 genomic area, where PDL1 and PDL2 are located, and Epstein–Barr virus infection. Although the alteration of 9p24 occurs in most of the PMBL patients [129][118], it is not restricted to PMBL, since it has also been described in HL [185][116] in around 54% of PTL and 52% of PCNSL cases [187][119], as well as in a subset of DLBCL (19%) cases with refractory/relapsed DLBCL [188,189][120][121]. Consistent with these observations, the PD-1 blockade with nivolumab is clinically active in primary CNS and testicular lymphoma [190][122].
The potential therapeutic activity of the anti-PD1 antibody (nivolumab and others) has been evaluated in a small number of DLBCL patients [191][123] who showed a lower response rate (40%) than seen in HL patients (66%) [192][124]. Preliminary studies of other antibodies involving PDL1, e.g., atezolizumab, have yielded promising results [193,194][125][126]. Studies of therapies involving PD-L1 antibodies in combination with other antibodies against different immune checkpoints, or in combination with chemotherapy, are currently being conducted.
A number of clinical trials are also currently assessing the safety and efficacy of different antibodies that target other immune checkpoints, such as varlilumab, which targets the tumor necrosis factor receptor superfamily member 9 (4-1BB).

References

  1. Swerdlow, S.H.; Campo, E.; Pileri, S.A.; Harris, N.L.; Stein, H.; Siebert, R.; Advani, R.; Ghielmini, M.; Salles, G.A.; Zelenetz, A.D.; et al. The 2016 revision of the World Health Organization classification of lymphoid neoplasms. Blood 2016, 127, 2375–2390.
  2. Sujobert, P.; Salles, G.; Bachy, E. Molecular Classification of Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma: What Is Clinically Relevant? Hematol. Oncol. Clin. N. Am. 2016, 30, 1163–1177.
  3. Alizadeh, A.A.; Eisen, M.B.; Davis, R.E.; Ma, C.; Lossos, I.S.; Rosenwald, A.; Boldrick, J.C.; Sabet, H.; Tran, T.; Yu, X.; et al. Distinct types of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma identified by gene expression profiling. Nature 2000, 403, 503–511.
  4. Wright, G.; Tan, B.; Rosenwald, A.; Hurt, E.H.; Wiestner, A.; Staudt, L.M. A gene expression-based method to diagnose clinically distinct subgroups of diffuse large B cell lymphoma. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2003, 100, 9991–9996.
  5. Lenz, G.; Wright, G.W.; Emre, N.C.T.; Kohlhammer, H.; Dave, S.S.; Davis, R.E.; Carty, S.; Lam, L.T.; Shaffer, A.L.; Xiao, W.; et al. Molecular subtypes of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma arise by distinct genetic pathways. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2008, 105, 13520–13525.
  6. Rosenwald, A.; Wright, G.; Chan, W.C.; Connors, J.M.; Campo, E.; Fisher, R.I.; Gascoyne, R.D.; Muller-Hermelink, H.K.; Smeland, E.B.; Giltnane, J.M.; et al. The Use of Molecular Profiling to Predict Survival after Chemotherapy for Diffuse Large-B-Cell Lymphoma. N. Engl. J. Med. 2002, 346, 1937–1947.
  7. Xu, J.; Liu, J.L.; Medeiros, L.J.; Huang, W.; Khoury, J.D.; McDonnell, T.J.; Tang, G.; Schlette, E.; Yin, C.C.; Bueso-Ramos, C.E.; et al. MYC rearrangement and MYC/BCL2 double expression but not cell-of-origin predict prognosis in R-CHOP treated diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Eur. J. Haematol. 2020, 104, 336–343.
  8. Abdulla, M.; Hollander, P.; Pandzic, T.; Mansouri, L.; Ednersson, S.B.; Andersson, P.; Hultdin, M.; Fors, M.; Erlanson, M.; Degerman, S.; et al. Cell-of-origin determined by both gene expression profiling and immunohistochemistry is the strongest predictor of survival in patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Am. J. Hematol. 2020, 95, 57–67.
  9. Scott, D.W.; Mottok, A.; Ennishi, D.; Wright, G.W.; Farinha, P.; Ben-Neriah, S.; Kridel, R.; Barry, G.S.; Hother, C.; Abrisqueta, P.; et al. Prognostic Significance of Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma Cell of Origin Determined by Digital Gene Expression in Formalin-Fixed Paraffin-Embedded Tissue Biopsies. J. Clin. Oncol. 2015, 33, 2848–2856.
  10. Nowakowski, G.S.; Feldman, T.; Rimsza, L.M.; Westin, J.R.; Witzig, T.E.; Zinzani, P.L. Integrating precision medicine through evaluation of cell of origin in treatment planning for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Blood Cancer J. 2019, 9, 48.
  11. Staiger, A.M.; Ziepert, M.; Horn, H.; Scott, D.W.; Barth, T.F.; Bernd, H.W.; Feller, A.C.; Klapper, W.; Szczepanowski, M.; Hummel, M.; et al. Clinical Impact of the Cell-of-Origin Classification and the MYC/BCL2 Dual Expresser Status in Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma Treated Within Prospective Clinical Trials of the German High-Grade Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Study Group. J. Clin. Oncol. 2017, 35, 2515–2526.
  12. Younes, A.; Sehn, L.H.; Johnson, P.; Zinzani, P.L.; Hong, X.; Zhu, J.; Patti, C.; Belada, D.; Samoilova, O.; Suh, C.; et al. Randomized Phase III Trial of Ibrutinib and Rituximab Plus Cyclophosphamide, Doxorubicin, Vincristine, and Prednisone in Non–Germinal Center B-Cell Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma. J. Clin. Oncol. 2019, 37, 1285–1295.
  13. Nowakowski, G.S.; Chiappella, A.; Witzig, T.E.; Spina, M.; Gascoyne, R.D.; Zhang, L.; Flament, J.; Repici, J.; Vitolo, U. ROBUST: Lenalidomide-R-CHOP versus placebo-R-CHOP in previously untreated ABC-type diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Future Oncol. 2016, 12, 1553–1563.
  14. Davies, A.; Cummin, T.E.; Barrans, S.; Maishman, T.; Mamot, C.; Novak, U.; Caddy, J.; Stanton, L.; Kazmi-Stokes, S.; McMillan, A.; et al. Gene-expression profiling of bortezomib added to standard chemoimmunotherapy for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (REMoDL-B): An open-label, randomised, phase 3 trial. Lancet Oncol 2019, 20, 649–662.
  15. Sáez, A.I.; Sáez, A.J.; Artiga, M.J.; Pérez-Rosado, A.; Camacho, F.I.; Díez, A.; García, J.F.; Fraga, M.; Bosch, R.; Rodríguez-Pinilla, S.M.; et al. Building an outcome predictor model for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Am. J. Pathol. 2004, 164, 63150–63151.
  16. Sanchez, E.; Chacon, I.; Plaza, M.M.; Muñoz, E.; Cruz, M.A.; Martinez, B.; Lopez, L.; Martinez-Montero, J.C.; Orradre, J.L.; Saez, A.I.; et al. Clinical outcome in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma is dependent on the relationship between different cell-cycle regulator proteins. J. Clin. Oncol. 1998, 16, 1931–1939.
  17. Batlle-López, A.; de Villambrosía, S.G.; Francisco, M.; Malatxeberria, S.; Sáez, A.; Montalban, C.; Sánchez, L.; Garcia, J.F.; González-Barca, E.; López-Hernández, A.; et al. Stratifying diffuse large B-cell lymphoma patients treated with chemoimmunotherapy: GCB/non-GCB by immunohistochemistry is still a robust and feasible marker. Oncotarget 2016, 7, 18036–18049.
  18. Hu, S.; Xu-Monette, Z.Y.; Tzankov, A.; Green, T.; Wu, L.; Balasubramanyam, A.; Liu, W.-M.; Visco, C.; Li, Y.; Miranda, R.N.; et al. MYC/BCL2 protein coexpression contributes to the inferior survival of activated B-cell subtype of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma and demonstrates high-risk gene expression signatures: A report from The International DLBCL Rituximab-CHOP Consortium Program. Blood 2013, 121, 4021–4031.
  19. Rosenwald, A.; Bens, S.; Advani, R.; Barrans, S.; Copie-Bergman, C.; Elsensohn, M.-H.; Natkunam, Y.; Calaminici, M.; Sander, B.; Baia, M.; et al. Prognostic Significance of MYC Rearrangement and Translocation Partner in Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma: A Study by the Lunenburg Lymphoma Biomarker Consortium. J. Clin. Oncol. 2019, 37, 3359–3368.
  20. Scott, D.W.; King, R.L.; Staiger, A.M.; Ben-Neriah, S.; Jiang, A.; Horn, H.; Mottok, A.; Farinha, P.; Slack, G.W.; Ennishi, D.; et al. High-grade B-cell lymphoma with MYC and BCL2 and/or BCL6 rearrangements with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma morphology. Blood 2018, 131, 2060–2064.
  21. Johnson, N.A.; Slack, G.W.; Savage, K.J.; Connors, J.M.; Ben-Neriah, S.; Rogic, S.; Scott, D.W.; Tan, K.L.; Steidl, C.; Sehn, L.H.; et al. Concurrent Expression of MYC and BCL2 in Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma Treated with Rituximab Plus Cyclophosphamide, Doxorubicin, Vincristine, and Prednisone. J. Clin. Oncol. 2012, 30, 3452–3459.
  22. Beltran, B.E.; Castro, D.; Paredes, S.; Miranda, R.N.; Castillo, J.J. EBV-positive diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, not otherwise specified: 2020 update on diagnosis, risk-stratification and management. Am. J. Hematol. 2020, 95, 435–445.
  23. Xu-Monette, Z.Y.; Tu, M.; Jabbar, K.J.; Cao, X.; Tzankov, A.; Visco, C.; Cai, Q.; Montes-Moreno, S.; An, Y.; Dybkaer, K.; et al. Clinical and biological significance of de novo CD5+ diffuse large B-cell lymphoma in Western countries. Oncotarget 2015, 6, 5615–5633.
  24. Ok, C.Y.; Li, L.; Xu-Monette, Z.Y.; Visco, C.; Tzankov, A.; Manyam, G.C.; Montes-Moreno, S.; Dybaer, K.; Chiu, A.; Orazi, A.; et al. Prevalence and Clinical Implications of Epstein-Barr Virus Infection in De Novo Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma in Western Countries. Clin. Cancer Res. 2014, 20, 2338–2349.
  25. Montes-Moreno, S.; Odqvist, L.; Diaz-Perez, J.A.; Lopez, A.B.; de Villambrosía, S.G.; Mazorra, F.; Castillo, M.E.; Lopez, M.; Pajares, R.; García, J.F.; et al. EBV-positive diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of the elderly is an aggressive post-germinal center B-cell neoplasm characterized by prominent nuclear factor-kB activation. Mod. Pathol. 2012, 25, 968–982.
  26. Menter, T.; Bodmer-Haecki, A.; Dirnhofer, S.; Tzankov, A. Evaluation of the diagnostic and prognostic value of PDL1 expression in Hodgkin and B-cell lymphomas. Hum. Pathol. 2016, 54, 17–24.
  27. Gravelle, P.; Burroni, B.; Péricart, S.; Rossi, C.; Bezombes, C.; Tosolini, M.; Damotte, D.; Brousset, P.; Fournié, J.-J.; Laurent, C. Mechanisms of PD-1/PD-L1 expression and prognostic relevance in non-Hodgkin lymphoma: A summary of immunohistochemical studies. Oncotarget 2017, 8, 44960–44975.
  28. Hu, S.; Xu-Monette, Z.Y.; Balasubramanyam, A.; Manyam, G.C.; Visco, C.; Tzankov, A.; Liu, W.-M.; Miranda, R.N.; Zhang, L.; Montes-Moreno, S.; et al. CD30 expression defines a novel subgroup of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma with favorable prognosis and distinct gene expression signature: A report from the International DLBCL Rituximab-CHOP Consortium Program Study. Blood 2013, 121, 2715–2724.
  29. Mottok, A.; Wright, G.; Rosenwald, A.; Ott, G.; Ramsower, C.; Campo, E.; Braziel, R.M.; Delabie, J.; Weisenburger, D.D.; Song, J.Y.; et al. Molecular classification of primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma using routinely available tissue specimens. Blood 2018, 132, 2401–2405.
  30. Campo, E.; Swerdlow, S.H.; Harris, N.L.; Pileri, S.; Stein, H.; Jaffe, E.S. The 2008 WHO classification of lymphoid neoplasms and beyond: Evolving concepts and practical applications. Blood 2011, 117, 5019–5032.
  31. Mitteldorf, C.; Berisha, A.; Pfaltz, M.C.; Broekaert, S.M.; Schön, M.P.; Kerl, K.; Kempf, W. Tumor Microenvironment and Checkpoint Molecules in Primary Cutaneous Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma—New Therapeutic Targets. Am. J. Surg. Pathol. 2017, 41, 998–1004.
  32. Mareschal, S.; Pham-Ledard, A.; Viailly, P.J.; Dubois, S.; Bertrand, P.; Maingonnat, C.; Fontanilles, M.; Bohers, E.; Ruminy, P.; Tournier, I.; et al. Identification of Somatic Mutations in Primary Cutaneous Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma, Leg Type by Massive Parallel Sequencing. J. Investig. Dermatol. 2017, 137, 1984–1994.
  33. Maciocia, P.; Badat, M.; Cheesman, S.; D’Sa, S.; Joshi, R.; Lambert, J.; Mohamedbhai, S.; Pule, M.; Linch, D.; Ardeshna, K. Treatment of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma with secondary central nervous system involvement: Encouraging efficacy using CNS-penetrating R-IDARAM chemotherapy. Br. J. Haematol. 2015, 172, 545–553.
  34. Monti, S. Molecular profiling of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma identifies robust subtypes including one characterized by host inflammatory response. Blood 2005, 105, 1851–1861.
  35. Gebauer, N.; Gebauer, J.; Hardel, T.T.; Bernard, V.; Biersack, H.; Lehnert, H.; Rades, D.; Feller, A.C.; Thorns, C. Prevalence of targetable oncogenic mutations and genomic alterations in Epstein–Barr virus-associated diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of the elderly. Leuk. Lymphoma 2015, 56, 1100–1106.
  36. Chapuy, B.; Stewart, C.; Dunford, A.J.; Kim, J.; Kamburov, A.; Redd, R.A.; Lawrence, M.S.; Roemer, M.G.M.; Li, A.J.; Ziepert, M.; et al. Molecular subtypes of diffuse large B cell lymphoma are associated with distinct pathogenic mechanisms and outcomes. Nat. Med. 2018, 24, 679–690.
  37. Schmitz, R.; Wright, G.W.; Huang, D.W.; Johnson, C.A.; Phelan, J.D.; Wang, J.Q.; Roulland, S.; Kasbekar, M.; Young, R.M.; Shaffer, A.L.; et al. Genetics and Pathogenesis of Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma. N. Engl. J. Med. 2018, 378, 1396–1407.
  38. Lacy, S.E.; Barrans, S.L.; Beer, P.A.; Painter, D.; Smith, A.G.; Roman, E.; Cooke, S.L.; Ruiz, C.; Glover, P.; van Hoppe, S.J.L.; et al. Targeted sequencing in DLBCL, molecular subtypes, and outcomes: A Haematological Malignancy Research Network report. Blood 2020, 135, 1759–1771.
  39. Gonzalez-Aguilar, A.; Idbaih, A.; Boisselier, B.; Habbita, N.; Rossetto, M.; Laurenge, A.; Bruno, A.; Jouvet, A.; Polivka, M.; Adam, C.; et al. Recurrent Mutations of MYD88 and TBL1XR1 in Primary Central Nervous System Lymphomas. Clin. Cancer Res. 2012, 18, 5203–5211.
  40. Ollila, T.A.; Olszewski, A.J. Extranodal Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma: Molecular Features, Prognosis, and Risk of Central Nervous System Recurrence. Curr. Treat. Options Oncol. 2018, 19, 38.
  41. Hoefnagel, J.J.; Dijkman, R.; Basso, K.; Jansen, P.M.; Hallermann, C.; Willemze, R.; Tensen, C.P.; Vermeer, M.H. Distinct types of primary cutaneous large B-cell lymphoma identified by gene expression profiling. Blood 2005, 105, 3671–3678.
  42. Pham-Ledard, A.; Cappellen, D.; Martinez, F.; Vergier, B.; Beylot-Barry, M.; Merlio, J.-P. MYD88 Somatic Mutation Is a Genetic Feature of Primary Cutaneous Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma, Leg Type. J. Investig. Dermatol. 2012, 132, 2118–2120.
  43. Ambrosio, M.R.; Piccaluga, P.P.; Ponzoni, M.; Rocca, B.J.; Malagnino, V.; Onorati, M.; de Falco, G.; Calbi, V.; Ogwang, M.; Naresh, K.N.; et al. The Alteration of Lipid Metabolism in Burkitt Lymphoma Identifies a Novel Marker: Adipophilin. PLoS ONE 2012, 7, e44315.
  44. Pasqualucci, L. Molecular pathogenesis of germinal center-derived B cell lymphomas. Immunol. Rev. 2019, 288, 240–261.
  45. Krull, J.E.; Wenzl, K.; Hartert, K.T.; Manske, M.K.; Sarangi, V.; Maurer, M.J.; Larson, M.C.; Nowakowski, G.S.; Ansell, S.M.; McPhail, E.; et al. Somatic copy number gains in MYC, BCL2, and BCL6 identifies a subset of aggressive alternative-DH/TH DLBCL patients. Blood Cancer J. 2020, 10, 1–8.
  46. Küppers, R.; Dalla-Favera, R. Mechanisms of chromosomal translocations in B cell lymphomas. Oncogene 2001, 20, 5580–5594.
  47. Pasqualucci, L.; Neumeister, P.; Goossens, T.; Nanjangud, G.; Chaganti, R.S.K.; Küppers, R.; Dalla-Favera, R. Hypermutation of multiple proto-oncogenes in B-cell diffuse large-cell lymphomas. Nature 2001, 412, 341–346.
  48. Pangault, C.; Amé-Thomas, P.; Rossille, D.; Dulong, J.; Caron, G.; Nonn, C.; Chatonnet, F.; Desmots, F.; Launay, V.; Lamy, T.; et al. Integrative Analysis of Cell Crosstalk within Follicular Lymphoma Cell Niche: Towards a Definition of the FL Supportive Synapse. Cancers 2020, 12, 2865.
  49. Pasqualucci, L.; Dominguez-Sola, D.; Chiarenza, A.; Fabbri, G.; Grunn, A.; Trifonov, V.; Kasper, L.H.; Lerach, S.; Tang, H.; Ma, J.; et al. Inactivating mutations of acetyltransferase genes in B-cell lymphoma. Nature 2011, 471, 189–195.
  50. Bakhshi, T.J.; Georgel, P.T. Genetic and epigenetic determinants of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Blood Cancer J. 2020, 10, 1–23.
  51. Reddy, A.; Zhang, J.; Davis, N.S.; Moffitt, A.B.; Love, C.L.; Waldrop, A.; Leppa, S.; Pasanen, A.; Meriranta, L.; Karjalainen-Lindsberg, M.-L.; et al. Genetic and Functional Drivers of Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma. Cell 2017, 171, 481–494.e15.
  52. Cader, F.Z.; Schackmann, R.C.J.; Hu, X.; Wienand, K.; Redd, R.; Chapuy, B.; Ouyang, J.; Paul, N.; Gjini, E.; Lipschitz, M.; et al. Mass cytometry of Hodgkin lymphoma reveals a CD4+ regulatory T-cell–rich and exhausted T-effector microenvironment. Blood 2018, 132, 825–836.
  53. Phelan, J.D.; Young, R.M.; Webster, D.E.; Roulland, S.; Wright, G.W.; Kasbekar, M.; Shaffer, A.L., III; Ceribelli, M.; Wang, J.Q.; Schmitz, R.; et al. A multiprotein supercomplex controlling oncogenic signalling in lymphoma. Nature 2018, 560, 387–391.
  54. Davis, R.E.; Ngo, V.N.; Lenz, G.; Tolar, P.; Young, R.M.; Romesser, P.B.; Kohlhammer, H.; Lamy, L.; Zhao, H.; Yang, Y.; et al. Chronic active B-cell-receptor signalling in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Nature 2010, 463, 88–92.
  55. Pasqualucci, L.; Compagno, M.; Houldsworth, J.; Monti, S.; Grunn, A.; Nandula, S.V.; Aster, J.C.; Murty, V.V.; Shipp, M.A.; Dalla-Favera, R. Inactivation of the PRDM1/BLIMP1 gene in diffuse large B cell lymphoma. J. Exp. Med. 2006, 203, 311–317.
  56. Shaffer, A.; Lin, K.-I.; Kuo, T.C.; Yu, X.; Hurt, E.M.; Rosenwald, A.; Giltnane, J.M.; Yang, L.; Zhao, H.; Calame, K.; et al. Blimp-1 Orchestrates Plasma Cell Differentiation by Extinguishing the Mature B Cell Gene Expression Program. Immunology 2002, 17, 51–62.
  57. Lamason, R.L.; McCully, R.R.; Lew, S.M.; Pomerantz, J.L. Oncogenic CARD11 Mutations Induce Hyperactive Signaling by Disrupting Autoinhibition by the PKC-Responsive Inhibitory Domain. Biochemistry 2010, 49, 8240–8250.
  58. Tibiletti, M.G.; Martin, V.; Bernasconi, B.; del Curto, B.; Pecciarini, L.; Uccella, S.; Pruneri, G.; Ponzoni, M.; Mazzucchelli, L.; Martinelli, G.; et al. BCL2, BCL6, MYC, MALT 1, and BCL10 rearrangements in nodal diffuse large B-cell lymphomas: A multicenter evaluation of a new set of fluorescent in situ hybridization probes and correlation with clinical outcome. Hum. Pathol. 2009, 40, 645–652.
  59. Knies, N.; Alankus, B.; Weilemann, A.; Tzankov, A.; Brunner, K.; Ruff, T.; Kremer, M.; Keller, U.B.; Lenz, G.; Ruland, J. Lymphomagenic CARD11/BCL10/MALT1 signaling drives malignant B-cell proliferation via cooperative NF-κB and JNK activation. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2015, 112, E7230–E7238.
  60. Ngo, V.N.; Young, R.M.; Schmitz, R.; Jhavar, S.; Xiao, W.; Lim, K.-H.; Kohlhammer, H.; Xu, W.; Yang, Y.; Zhao, H.; et al. Oncogenically active MYD88 mutations in human lymphoma. Nature 2011, 470, 115–119.
  61. Iwasaki, A.; Medzhitov, R. Regulation of Adaptive Immunity by the Innate Immune System. Science 2010, 327, 291–295.
  62. Rovira, J.; Karube, K.; Valera, A.; Colomer, D.; Enjuanes, A.; Colomo, L.; Martínez-Trillos, A.; Giné, E.; Dlouhy, I.; Magnano, L.; et al. MYD88 L265P Mutations, But No Other Variants, Identify a Subpopulation of DLBCL Patients of Activated B-cell Origin, Extranodal Involvement, and Poor Outcome. Clin. Cancer Res. 2016, 22, 2755–2764.
  63. Davis, R.E.; Brown, K.D.; Siebenlist, U.; Staudt, L.M. Constitutive nuclear factor kappaB activity is required for survival of activated B cell-like diffuse large B cell lymphoma cells. J. Exp. Med. 2001, 194, 1861–1874.
  64. Lenz, G.; Davis, R.E.; Ngo, V.N.; Lam, L.; George, T.C.; Wright, G.W.; Dave, S.S.; Zhao, H.; Xu, W.; Rosenwald, A.; et al. Oncogenic CARD11 Mutations in Human Diffuse Large B Cell Lymphoma. Science 2008, 319, 1676–1679.
  65. Boone, D.L.; Turer, E.E.; Lee, E.G.; Ahmad, R.-C.; Wheeler, M.T.; Tsui, C.; Hurley, P.; Chien, M.; Chai, S.; Hitotsumatsu, O.; et al. The ubiquitin-modifying enzyme A20 is required for termination of Toll-like receptor responses. Nat. Immunol. 2004, 5, 1052–1060.
  66. Compagno, M.; Lim, W.K.; Grunn, A.; Nandula, S.V.; Brahmachary, M.; Shen, Q.; Bertoni, F.; Ponzoni, M.; Scandurra, M.; Califano, A.; et al. Mutations of multiple genes cause deregulation of NF-kappaB in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Nature 2009, 459, 717–721.
  67. Wang, J.Q.; Jeelall, Y.S.; Beutler, B.; Horikawa, K.; Goodnow, C.C. Consequences of the recurrent MYD88L265P somatic mutation for B cell tolerance. J. Exp. Med. 2014, 211, 413–426.
  68. Wenzl, K.; Manske, M.K.; Sarangi, V.; Asmann, Y.W.; Greipp, P.T.; Schoon, H.R.; Braggio, E.; Maurer, M.J.; Feldman, A.L.; Witzig, T.E.; et al. Loss of TNFAIP3 enhances MYD88L265P-driven signaling in non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Blood Cancer J. 2018, 8, 97.
  69. Young, R.M.; Shaffer, A.L.; Phelan, J.D.; Staudt, L.M. B-Cell Receptor Signaling in Diffuse Large B-Cell lymphoma. Semin. Hematol. 2015, 52, 77–85.
  70. Uddin, S.; Hussain, A.R.; Siraj, A.K.; Manogaran, P.S.; Al-Jomah, N.A.; Moorji, A.; Atizado, V.; Al-Dayel, F.; Belgaumi, A.; El-Solh, H.; et al. Role of phosphatidylinositol 3′-kinase/AKT pathway in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma survival. Blood 2006, 108, 4178–4186.
  71. Pfeifer, M.; Grau, M.; Lenze, D.; Wenzel, S.-S.; Wolf, A.; Wollert-Wulf, B.; Dietze, K.; Nogai, H.; Storek, B.; Madle, H.; et al. PTEN loss defines a PI3K/AKT pathway-dependent germinal center subtype of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2013, 110, 12420–12425.
  72. Kloo, B.; Nagel, D.; Pfeifer, M.; Grau, M.; Düwel, M.; Vincendeau, M.; Dörken, B.; Lenz, P.; Lenz, G.; Krappmann, D. Critical role of PI3K signaling for NF-kappaB-dependent survival in a subset of activated B-cell-like diffuse large B-cell lymphoma cells. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2011, 108, 272–277.
  73. Su, Y.W.; Hao, Z.; Hirao, A.; Yamamoto, K.; Lin, W.J.; Young, A.; Duncan, G.S.; Yoshida, H.; Wakeham, A.; Lang, P.A.; et al. 14-3-3sigma regulates B-cell homeostasis through stabilization of FOXO1. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2011, 108, 1555–1560.
  74. Morin, R.D.; Mendez-Lago, M.; Mungall, A.J.; Goya, R.; Mungall, K.L.; Corbett, R.D.; Johnson, N.A.; Severson, T.M.; Chiu, R.; Field, M.; et al. Frequent mutation of histone-modifying genes in non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Nat. Cell Biol. 2011, 476, 298–303.
  75. Dominguez-Sola, D.; Kung, J.; Holmes, A.B.; Wells, V.A.; Mo, T.; Basso, K.; Dalla-Favera, R. The FOXO1 Transcription Factor Instructs the Germinal Center Dark Zone Program. Immunity 2015, 43, 1064–1074.
  76. Cerchietti, L.C.; Ghetu, A.F.; Zhu, X.; Da Silva, G.F.; Zhong, S.; Matthews, M.; Bunting, K.L.; Polo, J.M.; Fares, C.; Arrowsmith, C.H.; et al. A small-molecule inhibitor of BCL6 kills DLBCL cells in vitro and in vivo. Cancer Cell 2010, 17, 400–411.
  77. Cerchietti, L.C.; Lopes, E.C.; Yang, S.N.; Hatzi, K.; Bunting, K.L.; Tsikitas, L.A.; Malik, A.; Robles, A.I.; Walling, J.; Varticovski, L.; et al. A purine scaffold Hsp90 inhibitor destabilizes BCL-6 and has specific antitumor activity in BCL-6-dependent B cell lymphomas. Nat. Met. 2009, 12, 1369–1376.
  78. Khan, N.; Kahl, B. Targeting BCL-2 in Hematologic Malignancies. Target. Oncol. 2018, 13, 257–267.
  79. Davids, M.S.; Roberts, A.W.; Seymour, J.F.; Pagel, J.M.; Kahl, B.S.; Wierda, W.G.; Puvvada, S.; Kipps, T.J.; Anderson, M.A.; Salem, A.H.; et al. Phase I First-in-Human Study of Venetoclax in Patients with Relapsed or Refractory Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma. J. Clin. Oncol. 2017, 35, 826–833.
  80. Schuetz, J.M.; Johnson, N.A.; Morin, R.D.; Scott, D.W.; Tan, K.; Ben-Nierah, S.; Boyle, M.J.; Slack, G.W.; Marra, M.A.; Connors, J.M.; et al. BCL2 mutations in diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Leukemia 2012, 26, 1383–1390.
  81. Younes, A.; Ansell, S.; Fowler, N.; Wilson, W.; de Vos, S.; Seymour, J.; Advani, R.; Forero, A.; Morschhauser, F.; Kersten, M.J.; et al. The landscape of new drugs in lymphoma. Nat. Rev. Clin. Oncol. 2017, 14, 335–346.
  82. Roschewski, M.; Staudt, L.M.; Wilson, W.H. Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma—Treatment approaches in the molecular era. Nat. Rev. Clin. Oncol. 2014, 11, 12–23.
  83. Wilson, W.; O’Connor, O.A.; Czuczman, S.; LaCasce, A.S.; Gerecitano, J.F.; Leonard, J.P.; Tulpule, A.; Dunleavy, K.; Xiong, H.; Chiu, Y.-L.; et al. Navitoclax, a targeted high-affinity inhibitor of BCL-2, in lymphoid malignancies: A phase 1 dose escalation study of safety, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and antitumour activity. Lancet Oncol. 2010, 11, 1149–1159.
  84. Clark, M.C.; Pang, M.; Hsu, D.K.; Liu, F.-T.; de Vos, S.; Gascoyne, R.D.; Said, J.; Baum, L.G. Galectin-3 binds to CD45 on diffuse large B-cell lymphoma cells to regulate susceptibility to cell death. Blood 2012, 120, 4635–4644.
  85. Delmore, J.E.; Issa, G.C.; Lemieux, M.E.; Rahl, P.B.; Shi, J.; Jacobs, H.M.; Kastritis, E.; Gilpatrick, T.; Paranal, R.M.; Qi, J.; et al. BET Bromodomain Inhibition as a Therapeutic Strategy to Target c-Myc. Cell 2011, 146, 904–917.
  86. Amorim, S.; Stathis, A.; Gleeson, M.; Iyengar, S.; Magarotto, V.; Leleu, X.; Morschhauser, F.; Karlin, L.; Broussais, F.; Rezai, K.; et al. Bromodomain inhibitor OTX015 in patients with lymphoma or multiple myeloma: A dose-escalation, open-label, pharmacokinetic, phase 1 study. Lancet Haematol. 2016, 3, e196–e204.
  87. Boi, M.; Gaudio, E.; Bonetti, P.; Kwee, I.; Bernasconi, E.; Tarantelli, C.; Rinaldi, A.; Testoni, M.; Cascione, L.; Ponzoni, M.; et al. The BET Bromodomain inhibitor OTX015 affects pathogenic pathways in preclinical B-cell tumor models and synergizes with targeted drugs. Clin. Cancer. Res. 2015, 21, 1628–1638.
  88. Grommes, C.; Pastore, A.; Palaskas, N.; Tang, S.S.; Campos, C.; Schartz, D.; Codega, P.; Nichol, D.; Clark, O.; Hsieh, W.-Y.; et al. Ibrutinib Unmasks Critical Role of Bruton Tyrosine Kinase in Primary CNS Lymphoma. Cancer Discov. 2017, 7, 1018–1029.
  89. Krieg, A.M. CpG Still Rocks! Update on an Accidental Drug. Nucleic Acid Ther. 2012, 22, 77–89.
  90. Jahrsdorfer, B.; Mühlenhoff, L.; Blackwell, S.E.; Wagner, M.; Poeck, H.; Hartmann, E.; Jox, R.; Giese, T.; Emmerich, B.; Endres, S.; et al. B-Cell Lymphomas Differ in their Responsiveness to CpG Oligodeoxynucleotides. Clin. Cancer Res. 2005, 11, 1490–1499.
  91. Kelly, P.N.; Romero, D.L.; Yang, Y.; Shaffer, A.L.; Chaudhary, D.; Robinson, S.; Miao, W.; Rui, L.; Westlin, W.F.; Kapeller, R.; et al. Selective interleukin-1 receptor–associated kinase 4 inhibitors for the treatment of autoimmune disorders and lymphoid malignancy. J. Exp. Med. 2015, 212, 2189–2201.
  92. Scott, J.S.; Degorce, S.L.; Anjum, R.; Culshaw, J.; Davies, R.D.; Davies, N.L.; Dillman, K.S.; Dowling, J.E.; Drew, L.; Ferguson, A.D.; et al. Discovery and Optimization of Pyrrolopyrimidine Inhibitors of Interleukin-1 Receptor Associated Kinase 4 (IRAK4) for the Treatment of Mutant MYD88 L265P Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma. J. Med. Chem. 2017, 60, 10071–10091.
  93. George, P.; Dasyam, N.; Giunti, G.; Mester, B.; Bauer, E.; Andrews, B.; Perera, T.; Ostapowicz, T.; Frampton, C.; Li, P.; et al. Third-generation anti-CD19 chimeric antigen receptor T-cells incorporating a TLR2 domain for relapsed or refractory B-cell lymphoma: A phase I clinical trial protocol (ENABLE). BMJ Open 2020, 10, e034629.
  94. Erdmann, T.; Klener, P.; Lynch, J.T.; Grau, M.; Vočková, P.; Molinsky, J.; Tuskova, D.; Hudson, K.; Polanska, U.M.; Grondine, M.; et al. Sensitivity to PI3K and AKT inhibitors is mediated by divergent molecular mechanisms in subtypes of DLBCL. Blood 2017, 130, 310–322.
  95. Brown, J.R.; Hamadani, M.; Hayslip, J.; Janssens, A.; Wagner-Johnston, N.; Ottmann, O.; Arnason, J.; Tilly, H.; Millenson, M.; Offner, F.; et al. Voxtalisib (XL765) in patients with relapsed or refractory non-Hodgkin lymphoma or chronic lymphocytic leukaemia: An open-label, phase 2 trial. Lancet Haematol. 2018, 5, e170–e180.
  96. Lenz, G.; Hawkes, E.; Verhoef, G.; Haioun, C.; Lim, S.T.; Heo, D.S.; Ardeshna, K.; Chong, G.; Haaber, J.; Shi, W.; et al. Single-agent activity of phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase inhibition with copanlisib in patients with molecularly defined relapsed or refractory diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Leukemia 2020, 34, 2184–2197.
  97. Lam, L.T.; Davis, R.E.; Pierce, J.; Hepperle, M.; Xu, Y.; Hottelet, M.; Nong, Y.; Wen, D.; Adams, J.; Dang, L.; et al. Small molecule inhibitors of IkappaB kinase are selectively toxic for subgroups of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma defined by gene expression profiling. Clin. Cancer Res. 2005, 11, 28–40.
  98. Strauss, S.J.; Higginbottom, K.; Jüliger, S.; Maharaj, L.; Allen, P.; Schenkein, D.; Lister, T.A.; Joel, S.P. The Proteasome Inhibitor Bortezomib Acts Independently of p53 and Induces Cell Death via Apoptosis and Mitotic Catastrophe in B-Cell Lymphoma Cell Lines. Cancer Res. 2007, 67, 2783–2790.
  99. Goy, A.; Younes, A.; McLaughlin, P.; Pro, B.; Romaguera, J.E.; Hagemeister, F.; Fayad, L.; Dang, N.H.; Samaniego, F.; Wang, M.; et al. Phase II study of proteasome inhibitor bortezomib in relapsed or refractory B-cell non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. J. Clin. Oncol. 2005, 23, 667–675.
  100. Dunleavy, K.; Pittaluga, S.; Czuczman, M.S.; Dave, S.S.; Wright, G.; Grant, N.; Shovlin, M.; Jaffe, E.S.; Janik, J.E.; Staudt, L.M.; et al. Differential efficacy of bortezomib plus chemotherapy within molecular subtypes of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Blood 2009, 113, 6069–6076.
  101. Zhang, L.-H.; Kosek, J.; Wang, M.; Heise, C.; Schafer, P.H.; Chopra, R. Lenalidomide efficacy in activated B-cell-like subtype diffuse large B-cell lymphoma is dependent upon IRF4 and cereblon expression. Br. J. Haematol. 2012, 160, 487–502.
  102. Ferreri, A.J.M.; Sassone, M.; Angelillo, P.; Zaja, F.; Re, A.; di Rocco, A.; Spina, M.; Fabbri, A.; Stelitano, C.; Frezzato, M.; et al. Long-lasting efficacy and safety of lenalidomide maintenance in patients with relapsed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma who are not eligible for or failed autologous transplantation. Hematol. Oncol. 2020, 38, 257–265.
  103. Nowakowski, G.S.; LaPlant, B.; Macon, W.R.; Reeder, C.B.; Foran, J.M.; Nelson, G.D.; Thompson, C.A.; Rivera, C.E.; Inwards, D.J.; Micallef, I.N.; et al. Lenalidomide Combined With R-CHOP Overcomes Negative Prognostic Impact of Non–Germinal Center B-Cell Phenotype in Newly Diagnosed Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma: A Phase II Study. J. Clin. Oncol. 2015, 33, 251–257.
  104. Jin, Z.; Qing, K.; Ouyang, Y.; Liu, Z.; Wang, W.; Li, X.; Xu, Z.; Li, J. Low dose of lenalidmide and PI3K/mTOR inhibitor trigger synergistic cytoxicity in activated B cell-like subtype of diffuse large B cell lymphoma. J. Exp. Clin. Cancer Res. 2016, 35, 1–16.
  105. Gu, J.J.; Hernandez-Ilizaliturri, F.J.; Kaufman, G.P.; Czuczman, N.M.; Mavis, C.; Skitzki, J.J.; Czuczman, M.S. The novel proteasome inhibitor carfilzomib induces cell cycle arrest, apoptosis and potentiates the anti-tumour activity of chemotherapy in rituximab-resistant lymphoma. Br. J. Haematol. 2013, 162, 657–669.
  106. Yang, Y.; Shaffer, A.L., III; Emre, N.T.; Ceribelli, M.; Zhang, M.; Wright, G.; Xiao, W.; Powell, J.; Platig, J.; Kohlhammer, H.; et al. Exploiting synthetic lethality for the therapy of ABC diffuse large B cell lymphoma. Cancer Cell 2012, 21, 723–737.
  107. Mascarenhas, J.; Hoffman, R. Ruxolitinib: The First FDA Approved Therapy for the Treatment of Myelofibrosis: Figure 1. Clin. Cancer Res. 2012, 18, 3008–3014.
  108. Younes, A.; Romaguera, J.; Fanale, M.; McLaughlin, P.; Hagemeister, F.; Copeland, A.; Neelapu, S.; Kwak, L.; Shah, J.; Faria, S.D.C.; et al. Phase I Study of a Novel Oral Janus Kinase 2 Inhibitor, SB1518, in Patients with Relapsed Lymphoma: Evidence of Clinical and Biologic Activity in Multiple Lymphoma Subtypes. J. Clin. Oncol. 2012, 30, 4161–4167.
  109. Liu, Y.; Li, P.-K.; Li, C.; Lin, J. Inhibition of STAT3 Signaling Blocks the Anti-apoptotic Activity of IL-6 in Human Liver Cancer Cells. J. Biol. Chem. 2010, 285, 27429–27439.
  110. Seth, P.P.; Vasquez, G.; Allerson, C.A.; Berdeja, A.; Gaus, H.; Kinberger, G.A.; Prakash, T.P.; Migawa, M.T.; Bhat, B.; Swayze, E.E. Synthesis and biophysical evaluation of 2′,4′-constrained 2′O-methoxyethyl and 2′,4′-constrained 2′O-ethyl nucleic acid analogues. J. Org. Chem. 2010, 75, 1569–1581.
  111. Hong, D.; Kurzrock, R.; Kim, Y.; Woessner, R.; Younes, A.; Nemunaitis, J.; Fowler, N.; Zhou, T.; Schmidt, J.; Jo, M.; et al. AZD9150, a next-generation antisense oligonucleotide inhibitor of STAT3 with early evidence of clinical activity in lymphoma and lung cancer. Sci. Transl. Med. 2015, 7, 314ra185.
  112. Reilley, M.J.; McCoon, P.; Cook, C.; Lyne, P.; Kurzrock, R.; Kim, Y.; Woessner, R.; Younes, A.; Nemunaitis, J.; Fowler, N.; et al. STAT3 antisense oligonucleotide AZD9150 in a subset of patients with heavily pretreated lymphoma: Results of a phase 1b trial. J. Immunother. Cancer 2018, 6, 119.
  113. Ansell, S.M.; Hurvitz, S.A.; Koenig, P.A.; La Plant, B.R.; Kabat, B.F.; Fernando, D.; Habermann, T.M.; Inwards, D.J.; Verma, M.; Yamada, R.; et al. Phase I Study of Ipilimumab, an Anti–CTLA-4 Monoclonal Antibody, in Patients with Relapsed and Refractory B-Cell Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma. Clin. Cancer Res. 2009, 15, 6446–6453.
  114. Zinzani, P.L.; Santoro, A.; Gritti, G.; Brice, P.; Barr, P.M.; Kuruvilla, J.; Cunningham, D.; Kline, J.; Johnson, N.A.; Mehta-Shah, N.; et al. Nivolumab Combined with Brentuximab Vedotin for Relapsed/Refractory Primary Mediastinal Large B-Cell Lymphoma: Efficacy and Safety from the Phase II CheckMate 436 Study. J. Clin. Oncol. 2019, 37, 3081–3089.
  115. Bledsoe, J.R.; Redd, R.A.; Hasserjian, R.P.; Soumerai, J.D.; Nishino, H.T.; Boyer, D.F.; Ferry, J.A.; Zukerberg, L.R.; Harris, N.L.; Abramson, J.S.; et al. The immunophenotypic spectrum of primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma reveals prognostic biomarkers associated with outcome. Am. J. Hematol. 2016, 91, E436–E441.
  116. Roemer, M.G.; Advani, R.H.; Ligon, A.H.; Natkunam, Y.; Redd, R.A.; Homer, H.; Connelly, C.F.; Sun, H.H.; Daadi, S.E.; Freeman, G.J.; et al. PD-L1 and PD-L2 Genetic Alterations Define Classical Hodgkin Lymphoma and Predict Outcome. J. Clin. Oncol. 2016, 34, 2690–2697.
  117. Kiyasu, J.; Miyoshi, H.; Hirata, A.; Arakawa, F.; Ichikawa, A.; Niino, D.; Sugita, Y.; Yufu, Y.; Choi, I.; Abe, Y.; et al. Expression of programmed cell death ligand 1 is associated with poor overall survival in patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma. Blood 2015, 126, 2193–2201.
  118. Green, M.R.; Monti, S.; Rodig, S.J.; Juszczynski, P.; Currie, T.; O’Donnell, E.; Chapuy, B.; Takeyama, K.; Neuberg, D.; Golub, T.R.; et al. Integrative analysis reveals selective 9p24.1 amplification, increased PD-1 ligand expression, and further induction via JAK2 in nodular sclerosing Hodgkin lymphoma and primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma. Blood 2010, 116, 3268–3277.
  119. Chapuy, B.; Roemer, M.G.M.; Stewart, C.; Tan, Y.; Abo, R.P.; Zhang, L.; Dunford, A.J.; Meredith, D.M.; Thorner, A.R.; Jordanova, E.S.; et al. Targetable genetic features of primary testicular and primary central nervous system lymphomas. Blood 2016, 127, 869–881.
  120. Armand, P.; Nagler, A.; Weller, E.A.; Devine, S.M.; Avigan, D.E.; Chen, Y.-B.; Kaminski, M.S.; Holland, H.K.; Winter, J.N.; Mason, J.R.; et al. Disabling Immune Tolerance by Programmed Death-1 Blockade with Pidilizumab after Autologous Hematopoietic Stem-Cell Transplantation for Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma: Results of an International Phase II Trial. J. Clin. Oncol. 2013, 31, 4199–4206.
  121. Zinzani, P.L.; Ribrag, V.; Moskowitz, C.H.; Michot, J.-M.; Kuruvilla, J.; Balakumaran, A.; Zhang, Y.; Chlosta, S.; Shipp, M.A.; Armand, P. Safety and tolerability of pembrolizumab in patients with relapsed/refractory primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphoma. Blood 2017, 130, 267–270.
  122. Nayak, L.; Iwamoto, F.M.; La Casce, A.; Mukundan, S.; Roemer, M.G.M.; Chapuy, B.; Armand, P.; Rodig, S.J.; Shipp, M.A. PD-1 blockade with nivolumab in relapsed/refractory primary central nervous system and testicular lymphoma. Blood 2017, 129, 3071–3073.
  123. Lesokhin, A.M.; Ansell, S.M.; Armand, P.; Scott, E.C.; Halwani, A.; Gutierrez, M.; Millenson, M.M.; Cohen, A.D.; Schuster, S.J.; Lebovic, D.; et al. Nivolumab in Patients with Relapsed or Refractory Hematologic Malignancy: Preliminary Results of a Phase Ib Study. J. Clin. Oncol. 2016, 34, 2698–2704.
  124. Armand, P.; Engert, A.; Younes, A.; Fanale, M.; Santoro, A.; Zinzani, P.L.; Timmerman, J.M.; Collins, G.P.; Ramchandren, R.; Cohen, J.B.; et al. Nivolumab for Relapsed/Refractory Classic Hodgkin Lymphoma After Failure of Autologous Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation: Extended Follow-Up of the Multicohort Single-Arm Phase II CheckMate 205 Trial. J. Clin. Oncol. 2018, 36, 1428–1439.
  125. Chang, A.; Schlafer, D.; Flowers, C.R.; Allen, P.B. Investigational PD-1 inhibitors in HL and NHL and biomarkers for predictors of response and outcome. Expert Opin. Investig. Drugs 2018, 27, 55–70.
  126. Ribrag, V.; Lee, S.T.; Rizzieri, D.; Dyer, M.J.; Fayad, L.; Kurzrock, R.; Andritsos, L.; Bouabdallah, R.; Hayat, A.; Bacon, L.; et al. A Phase 1b Study to Evaluate the Safety and Efficacy of Durvalumab in Combination with Tremelimumab or Danvatirsen in Patients with Relapsed or Refractory Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma. Clin. Lymphoma Myeloma Leuk. 2021, 21, 309–317.e3.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Video Production Service
Feedback