Information about reproducing this article in parts or in its entirety may be found online at: http://bloodjournal.hematologylibrary.org/misc/rights.dtl#repub_requests Information about ordering reprints may be found online at: http://bloodjournal.hematologylibrary.org/misc/rights.dtl#reprints Information about subscriptions and ASH membership may be found online at: http://bloodjournal.hematologylibrary.org/subscriptions/index.dtl
Blood (print ISSN 0006-4971, online ISSN 1528-0020), is published semimonthly by the American Society of Hematology, 1900 M St, NW, Suite 200, Washington DC 20036. Copyright 2007 by The American Society of Hematology; all rights reserved.
Classifying
Acute
Leukemia
by Immunophenotyping:
Classification of AML
M. Meyer, A. McBride
to of the that with we the
A Combined
FAB-Immunologic
By Peter B. Neame, Praniti Soamboonsrup, Irwin
A and type panel five 1 38 was of commercially of acute available were leukemia with obtained lymphoblastic distinguished the on acute by of the AMI. used
George
P. Browman, Saeed,
Ann
Benger,
W.
Edwin
C. Wilson,
R. Walker,
Niloufer
antibodies and sub-
immunophenotype M5 was possible classification ogy/cytochemistry recommended least try. of and myand the At in all cases present. for typing
M2. FAB
M4.
and
heteroantisera cases compared discriminated from acute not separate (one criteria case). to
in greater was
type
(FAB)
subtyping. should
classification
or inconclusive a gold
identifying
method of morphology,
S
leukemic
acute
subtypes
leukemia and
is
developed.
immunophenotyping.
the
a combination
best
cases),
cases eloblasts derived
mixed
with
lineage
phenotypes
populations Using
is by using
cytochemistry
1986 by Grune
subtype
9HE
(FAB)
classi-
MATERIAL
AND and
.1
of
standardize
to
Morphologic.
Cytochemical
so
and
that
comparisons
various
be
made
The
adults, years,
peripheral
16 children) between
blood
with December
and bone
acute 1 983 and
marrows
(AL) June
of 138 patients
diagnosed were 1 986,
between
between
Roman-
leukemia
owsky included
morphology
and
stains Sudan
were
for
myeloperoxidase
Black
surface
nuclear Group
stains.
smears
myelogenous
this study.
leukemia
The
(CML)
in blast
stains
crisis
used (CAE)
were
included
not included
periodic acid phosphatase
in
acid
three was
cytochemical
lymphoid
subtype
(LI M7
L3)
nonspecific
esterase
esterase-butyrate
and
(NSE),
added in 1985, though methods in addition to light copy were used for identification.56 In the interim heteroantisera and monoclonal antibodies had been classify
criteria
number
antibodies
for testing
immunofluorescence
monoclonal
acute
had
leukemia.74
also become
Difficulties
apparent.34
with
FAB
diagnostic
on the
to
improve
their
The classification
FMCIO,
available.
Leu
M3,
in l9856; however, some difficulties Instituting an immunologic classipurposes used various Also, classification reagents. how and and
study was
had
as
FAB
Classification Group
peripheral
classification25
blood and bone
with minor
marrow
modifismears.
a myeloid
subclassification well-
The myeloid
criteria: Ml:
leukemias
paper monoclonal
a panel subtyping
first
Predominance
ferentiation.
antibodies
ofour
evaluated
cells. The
for
distinguishing
purpose
From
the and
Management University. accepted Hamilton Dr Peter Oxon, to Dr General L8L ofthis article article must with Inc. Peter 2X2. by the to 3. 1986;
comparisons similar
FAB
between on each
is supported correspondence Paddock, reprint Ontario, payment. this fact. by Grune Hamilton
we wished
Fund.
Address
Way,
In particular
immunophenotypic
interested
Lyne
FAB myeloid subtypes could be selected of monoclonal antibodies used. Our third aim if possible, a combined FAB-immunological acute leukemia. to the diagnostic In another paper we of evaluation of the contribution of the immuconcordance
Hospital.
be hereby
to subtype a formal
subtypes.25
in accordance
& Stratton,
present
leukemic
nophenotypic
classification
0006-4971/86/6806-0027$3.00/0
1986: pp 1355-1362 1355
Blood.
Vol 68,
No 6 (December),
1356
NEAME
ET AL
Table
Cluster Designation (CD Number)5a7123
1 . Antibodies
Molecular
(kilodaltons,
Weight
Antibody
kd)sa7173
specificity
Source Becton Coulter Dickinson Immunology 27 28 28 12 29 Immunology Dickinson Dickinson Immunology Immunology
Ref.
5 3, 4, 1, 8, 2 NA
20,21, 19
67 19-29, 90
35, 140,95
OKT9
B1,B2,B4
Orthodiagnostic
Coulterlmmunology
BA1, J5
BA2 (Ia)
45/55/65.
100
24
Hybritech Coulter monocytic, monomonoBecton Becton Coulter Coulter monoHybritech Becton monoUCLA
Granulocytic,
cytic
55, 55 NA NA NA NA, NA
NA
Monocytic Granulocytic,
cytic
11 18 9
34
Hybritech
AMD-Cedarlane
NA NA NA NA NA NA
and
NA NA NA NA NA NA
p1. GP lIb/Illa
karyocytic
mega-
AMD-Cedarlane Coulter Cappel B.S. Clarke McMaster University Pharmacia Tago Immunology
35, 37
36
36, 38
39 40, 41
Immunoglobulint,
chain, kappa
lambda
light
chain
antibody-not commercially available.
#{149}Eyhroid monoclonal
than 30% myeloblasts with >10% differentiating NSE <20%. M3. (a) Hypergranular promyelocytes with numerous Auer rods on Wright-stain or CAE. (b) A variant form showing cells with bibbed, multilobed or reniform nuclei (NSE-negative) and relative scarcity of hypergranular promyelocytes or of primitive cells with multiple Auer rods. M4: Monocytic cells with >20% but <80% NSE-butyrate posiM2: granulocytes, tivity.
More
was used as the second antibody and for the third conjugated avidin was added. After three further washes, cytospin preparations were made and examined under the fluorescent microscope. Heteroantisera Surface immunoglobulin. Cells were incubated with scein-conjugated antihuman immunoglobulin for 30 minutes. three washes, cytospin preparations were made and examined a fluorescent microscope.#{176}
Cytoplasmic immunoglobulin. After fixing for five
cells with >80% NSE positivity. (a) Monoblas(b) Monocytic, differentiated. M6: More than 50% erythroblasts with >30% myeloblasts excluding the erythroid cells. The criteria used for the myeloid subclassification were similar to the revised FAB classification recently published6 and were introduced in our laboratory in 1983 as a result of the FAB reports in l98l and 198242 and from examination ofour data.
M5: tic, poorly differentiated.
Monocytic
fluoroAfter using
in After
minutes
acetone,
with
cytospin
ofcells
antihuman
fluorescein-conjugated
immunoglobulin.
were examined
transferase.
deoxynucleotidyl
fluorescent
ferase
assay
using
was
rabbit
performed
anti-terminal
as previously
An indirect deoxynucleotidyl
described.2639
(anti-TdT)
Cell
Preparation
and Immunofluorescence
Monoclonal antibodies. This has been described in detail in a previous paper.2 In brief: after Ficoll-Hypaque gradient separation, cells were incubated for 30 minutes with the monoclonal antibody (McAb). After three washes the cells were then incubated for 30 minutes with fluoroscein-conjugated antimouse immunoglobulin. To increase the reactivity of some monoclonal antibodies (My9, My7, My4, Leu Ml, PMN 6/29, and B4) biotin-conjugated antimouse
Criterion mononuclear
positive.
for all methods. Cases where more than 25% of cells were reactive with antibody were considered
Comparison FAB
ofthe
Derived
Immunophenotype
with
the
Classification observers
as described
independently
above),
classified
randomly
(using
ordered,
the
and
IMMUNOPHENOTYPING
ACUTE
LEUKEMIA
1357
Table
2.
Reactivity
Patte
rn of Acute
Reactivity
Myeloid
pattern:
Leukemia
with
Monoclonal
Antibodies
positive) AML 2.23
No. positive!
My4
FAB
(No.)
My9
My7
Leu Ml
Ia
M1(18) M2(17) M3(8) M4(15) M5(14) M6(2)t M7(1)* Total (Ml, Total Total
ALL
14/17(82) 12/15 6/6 1 1/13 1/2 1/1 2, 3, 6) mono AML (M4, (75) 5) 34/41 26/28 60/69 6/50 variant. (83) (93) (87) (12) Non-mono (80) (100) (85)
11/17(65) 13/15 6/6 6/13 1/1 1/1 32/40 19/28 51/68 7/50 (80) (68) (75) (14) 13/15(87) (46) (87) (100)
(50) (93)
(0) (100)
(100) (75)
15/15(100)
13/15(87)
12/15(80)
7/13(54) 1/9 (1 1)
-
6/7(86)
9/1 1 (82)
Promyelocytic tEMcAb
PLT1
>
25%
>
andPLMl
25%
coded Wright-stained smears together with their cytochemical preparations. The results of the formal evaluation of the initial I 05 cases are presented in another paper.25 The concordant FAB results were used for comparison with the results of the immunophenotype. Certain patterns for FAB M I , M2, M4, and MS using monoclonal
antibodies against myeloid differentiation antigens were recognized
My7
positive
and
for
My9
both
The
remaining
(My7,
55
My9).
cases
were
per-
antibodies
Ninety-six
cent both.32
of the Three
cases
of AML 75 cases
expressed that
either failed
or by
of the
to be identified
These patterns were formally tested by reading of coded cases without knowledge of the FAB
comparing the results with the FAB diagnosis
My7 and My9 were later myeloid in origin. In two were considered to be M5 both was (>80%) and were and MPO-positive, used(My7,My9,
recognized by other of the patients, the by morphology and My4-positive. negative with
recorded
as described
case,
My4,andLeuMl).
From surveying our initial results we recognized that both My7 and My9 antibodies would be useful as an initial screen for acute myeloid leukemia. Pooling My7 and My9 antibodies was first undertaken when insufficient cells had been obtained by marrow cases
the the
aspirate
or on peripheral
blood.
In 20
of
diagnosis I 7%
the
1 38 of 83% cases),
[4],
cases, of the
there cases
was
agreement
in In the
the
FAB
further
with Using
(I I 3 cases).
remaining
(23
(Ml/M2
1 5 cases showed FAB subtype differences Ml/M5 [I], M2/M4 [2], M4/M5 [2J or unclassifiable
cytochemical
reaction,
observed
Ll/L2 [6]) while eight cases were 30 cases (22%), there was negative The two observers were concordant 20 of these cases. and Of two the remaining minor undifferentiated initial The Table
reactivity, ration or
(AUL).
staining. diagnosis
In
in
1 and FAB
in their subtype
FAB
2 shows
immunophenotyping
10 cases,
eight
were
were
differences.
acute
leukemia a lack
AML
are
shown or matu-
in poor
of specificity,
and were
reported
3.
in acute
ity Patt
promyelocytic
em of A IL with J5
0/6 Ti 1 0/6
leukemia
Monoclo
Leu 1 0/6
to differentiation,
Reactiv (No.)
nal Antibodies
TdT 6/6
dropped
Type NuIlt (6)
from notype
ultimately 2, 3 and 4.
used to immunophe-
B4
6/6
a
6/6
Common
(26)
26/26 0/13
6/6
26/26 3/13
3/5
0/24 13/13
0/6
0/23 12/13
0/6
25/25 13/13
0/6
20/2 3/13
4/4
Between
Jmmunophenotype in AML
and
T(13)
B (6)
Total
Non-T
(38)
of AML
with
mono-
differentiation antigens is that 87% of the cases were 75 cases, and three 12 and My9;
by My9
by My7.#{176} Of these
negative
Non-T,
Non B-ALL.
1358
NEAME
ET AL
Table Acute
First Line
4.
Monoclonal Leukemia
Antibodi
es for Classifying
A cute Acute
Myeloid
My 7/9
TdT
2nd Lines
Leu M 1 , My4,
EMcAb, PMN Ia, 6/29.
Ia
J5, cz
T3. T6. T9
T4, T8
Gpllb/lIla
. Heteroantiserum.
tAn
Second
addition would be Leu 9, (CD7. and third line subsequently erythroid monoclonal
40 kd).73 performed
according
to lineage available.
established
by the first
line.
EMcAb,
antibody;
not commercially
We
found
that
all four
M3
including
a variant
Relationship
Between
Immunophenotype
and
with
2.23. All of these Ia in contrast to combination in FAB positively of MI, in the It gave
classified
form and
which My4
was 1a was
The
AML M4,or
As
2.23k, M5.
immunophenotype.235
J5+
Furthermore,
M2,
as cALL
previously
majority positive
(90%) reaction
MS.
a
as
of 42 cases
nonmonocytic by the FAB classification reaction. In seven cases NSE-butyrate were not concordant.
Eighty-six
and and
a negative NSE My4 reactivity were of the and tested cases with was
reactivity
classified
pattern
as
monoclonal
specific
tested,
for non-T
ALL are shown in Table 3. B4 was lineage ALL being positive in all patients in
six
typed were
as AML One
positive. mixed
positive SIg.
1 3 cases
cases of
of T-ALL.
B-ALL out
Anti-TdT
showing
was considleukemia
in four
of nine
lineage
(AMLL).267 Two further FAB classification showed lymphoid 3). By observing certain marker (TIl)
AML and two out of three was considered less reliable both antibodies were (24%) diagnosed lymphoid markers typing.
dropped
from
antibodies
against myeloid differentiation antigens, a myeloid immunophenotype corresponding to the FAB myeloid subclassification was recognized for M I , M2, M4, and M5 (Table Figure 1 shows that by the immunophenotypic criteria, of cases diagnosed as M I , 93% as M2, 8 1% as M4 and as MS diagnosis. AML draw and 2.23k, a firm corresponded The and to their My4, but
appropriate
5).
85%
Cases With Disagreement Between Diagnosis and the Immunophenotype Table disagreement immunophenotype. to tiated originally by cytochemical unclassifiable 6 shows the results the of
the Morphological
100%
between
morphologic of the
FAB our
Thirteen (AUL,
staining.
diagnosis
by morphology.
M73536 have
been published
in the
literature.
Ml
Ininuncphenotype M2 0 14 M4 1 1 MS 0 0
Table
M 1 M2
5.
Myeloid
Immunophenotypic
Subclassiflcation
M1 17
2
My7/9-positive, My7/9-positive,
M3a M4
la-negative, (a)
(b) Grey positive
AML
zone My4
2.23-positive,
(between
My4-negative
45-55%) and PMN 6/29-
:
PMN 6/29-
My4-positive
1
0 20 85%
1
0 15
13
1 16
0
13 13 100%
MS
(a) (b)
weater
than
(between
93%
81%
negative
Too few cases to draw a firm conclusion.
Fig myeloid
1. Comparison subclassiflcation
IMMUNOPHENOTYPING
ACUTE
LEUKEMIA
139
Table
6.
Laboratory
Data
of I 4 Patients
with
Disagreement
Positive Immunologic Markers
Between
F AB Diagnosis
and lmmunophenotype
Final Diagnosis AML
No.
1
FAB Ml
Immunophenotype UD
2 3 4 5 6 7
M 1 AULt AUL L2 M 1 Ml
UD UD UD UD UD UD
B4. J5 B4, J5, B 1 , BA2 64, My7, BA2, My4 Lambda Leu Ml, Double labelpopula-
ALL ALL
B4(20%).
My4 separate
tions
cells
of lymphoid
and myeloid Common Null ALL Ia Neg) AML ALL (plus My7) ALL ALL AML
ALL ALL
8 9
10
M2 AUL
AUL AUL
AUL AUL
UD UD
UD UD
UD UD
TdT, TdT,
My7, TdT,
TdT, TdT,
BA2
(TdT
Neg,
Ia
1 1
12 13
JS.
J5, J5,
Common
Ia Ia
Common Common
AML (Ml)
ALL
ALL AML
14
AUL
UD
My7/My9
UD,
tAUL,
undifferentiated. acute undifferentiated leukemia x L, dual population of myeloblasts (M1/L2). and lymphoblasts.
In the
remaining
six cases
there
had
been
FAB
concordance all
but the result was type. One of these monoclonal and strong
notype
by the which
discriminate subtypes of ALL. will discriminate cases of acute leukemia (22% which remain and thereby noted In addition, of cases)264757 and
It seems
and
nosis
included three cases with a mixed a single case with a dual population
(biclonal, biphenotypic).264755
from
myeloid
by cytochemistry
of cases)
myeloblasts
final
diag-
the majority
observers
of the disagreements
using
(M I v L2)
for
therapeutic phenotype
to the
of the
lineage
with ALL
a mixed or AML
FAB
classification.
lineage according
as either immunologic
with
less cells
a mixed
commonly, (<1% of
phenotype populations
can be
( I 3%
be regarded
predominant
on combined assessment.
of lymphoid
identified.
morphologic,
cytochemical,
and
DISCUSSION
cases)265558
should
as a reliable
method
for comparing and treating acute culties with some of the diagnostic
major difficulties include distinguishing
of classifying acute leukemia. the same cluster differentiation the First and Second Leukocyte
possibly be used to replace some
staining distinction
utilized in our panel; however, despite their having CD number, we found differences in the reactivity and MO2.72 The subclassification is of acute lymphoblastic
leukemia
immunophenotyping
oc2329.5153
To date
antibodies to discriminate and subtype acute leukedevised and is used in the Hamilton region (Table its 58 initiation, AL cases. the It panel was has been developed tested to prospecobtain the
have shown B4 reactivity. Null panel by reactivity with anti-TdT observed presumed B4 . As previously did not correspond there subthe
FAB
and B4 only, but Anderson et al2 have cases of non-T ALL that were TdT and
reported the ALL immunophenotype
using the smallest number of tests. is performed in sequence so that the an is likely to be derived insufficient number from speciof cells for
with has
the FAB
complete analysis. The first line screen is used to distinguish acute myeloid from acute lymphoid leukemia and to separate B and AMLL.
recognized
phenotype
antigens
T lineage The
by the
ALL. second
first
It will panel
panel
also
and
identify
further
some a rare
subtypes
cases case
acute
classification.#{176}6
to subtype
our
immunologic MI M2,
panel M4,
and and
derived MS was
discriminates
not
correspondence
,
of the immunophe-
notype
to the
subtypes
1360
NEAME
ET
AL
Table
7.
Criteria
for FAB
Myeloid
Using
without standard
If therapeutic to be
inferior
outto
Morphology. FAB M 1
+ I
-
SBB, MPO
Very M2 >30%
and/or
My 7/9
in single lineage leukemia an argument could be made to all cases of AL. the immunophenotype
maturation mature
(<10%).
maturation
phenotyping
Blasts
At this time,
Cells, >25%
be regarded
>10%
<20%
More
myeloid My 4
M3a
Hypergranular Multiple
contrast
Promyelocytes
(Wright-stain, CAE, or phase microscopy)
the gold standard mia. Unfortunately, most widely accepted and classification
for classifying all cases of acute leukethere is no gold standard. To date, the classification reason system the design
ofour
has been
for this
AML M4 >30%
2.23
Ia <25%,
My4
<25%
Blasts
differentiation
to compare the immunophenotyping the FAB classification. The purpose data which may help
will have
is to provide
Monocytic
improve to
current relevance;
NSE >20%.
My 4 between
<80%
45-55%.
and/or
My 4 >25%,
6/29 >25%
<55%
hopefully meaning
studies
establish
a classification
to determine whether
with
biologic controlled
PMN
or prognostic based
as
MS
>30%
Monocytic
to be done
therapeutic
decisions
the outcome
upon
is
immunophenotyping
possible in ALL in
NSE >80%
My 4 between
M6
Blasts Erythroid
(Nonerythroid precursors
be
until
the
established.
antigenic may
been
M7
>30% PLT1,
antibodies
My
identify
recently and
or PLM1,
prognostic correlation
importance
1 reactivity
possible
in over
80%
ofcases
(Fig
I). Using
the
immunophe-
induction
noted
notype together with the FAB morphology and cytochemistry (Table 7) it is possible to obtain almost perfect concordance
scheme (75 AML
poor prognosis in AML, My4.6 The FAB classisuccessful of probes in identifying to test for
between
is based
that M4
this as
of a relatively
sample
Following rearrangement
so-called
M734
is unnecessary
combined various
FA B/immunophenotypic
receptor distinguish
certainty;
genes,9 acute
the immunoglobulin or it seemed that a test would lymphoid from myeloid immunoglobulin have been Thus in cases or
may
T cell antigen be available to leukemia with and T cell noted in cases with a somatic T cell
be
myeloid subtypes can be distinguished. Should all cases of acute leukemia typed? A major difficulty of the encountered in cases with This was found in 30 ofour observers
the
negative I 38 cases
there was
however, recently antigen receptor rearrangement with the AML phenotype.7#{176} rearrangement receptor gene,
were
concordant
observations
antigen
suspected
concordant
concordant or L2).
FAB
but is not proven. Cases with DNA analysis would suggest addition
logic
on The
cellu-
Of the remaining
of karyotyping
assessment should
to the
also
immuno-
Immunophenotyping
the cases with negative cytochemistry. Clarifying nosis in this group of patients will allow therapy
according to the type of
lar phenotype
in acute
leukemia.47
leukemia
Acute cases
diagnosed.
whether
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
study
improved mia is
will
be required therapeutic
mixed
and
lineage
could rarely
Ieukebe
We wish to thank Dr Bryan Clarke of McMaster University for supplying his monoclonal antibody and the Hematology technologists at the Hamilton General Hospital for performing the tests.
found
in
REFERENCES
1 . Bennett JM, Catavosky D, Daniel M-T, Flandrin G, Galton DAG, Gralnick HR. Sultan C: Proposals for the classification of acute leukaemias French-American-British (FA B) Co-operative group. Br J Haematol 33:451, 1976
2. Galton 1977 DAG, Catovsky Classification D, Sultan C, Bennett Ann JM, Gralnick Intern Med
HR (moderator):
87:740,
of acute
leukemia.
3. Head DR. Savage RA, Cerezo Hartsock R, Hosty TA, Saiki iH,
iN, FS,
Coltman CA, Hutton ii: Reproducibility of the French-AmericanBritish classification of acute leukemia. The Southwest Oncology Group experience. Am J Hematol 18:47, 1985 4, Head DR. Cerezo L, Savage RA, Craven CM, Bickers iN, Hartsock R, Hosty TA, Saiki JH, Wilson HE, Morrison FS, Cottman CA, Hutton ii: Institutional performance in application of the FAB classification of acute leukemia. The Southwest Oncology Group experience. Cancer 55:1979, 1985
S. Bennett JM, Catovsky D, Daniel M-T, Flandrin G, Galton
IMMUNOPHENOTYPING
ACUTE
LEUKEMIA
1361
C: Criteria for the diagnosis of acute lineage (M7). A report of the Frenchgroup. Ann Intern Med 103:460,
Subpopulation
determined
heterogeneity in human acute myeloid leukemia by monoclonal antibodies. Blood 64:275, 1984
KF, Favaloro Ei, Kabral A, Kerr A, Hughes WG,
24.
Bradstock
1985 6. Bboomfield CD, Brunning RD: FAB Mi: Acute Megakaryoblastic leukaemia-Beyond morphology. Ann Intern Med 103:450, 1985
7. Greaves MF, Hariri G, Newman RA, Sutherland DR. Ritter
Musgrove
monoclonal 25.
ofthe
E: Myeloid
antibody. GP,
progenitor
Br J Haematol Neame and PB,
surface
61:1 Soamboonsrup leukemia. P. Browman
antigen
1, 1985
identified
P: The contribu1986 RD. and Saeed myeloid
by
Browman
tion ofcytochemistry
immunophenotyping in acute
FAB classification
Neame PB,
MA, Ritz i: Selective expression of common acute lymphoblastic leukemia (gp 100) antigen on immature lymphoid cells and their malignant counterparts. Blood 61 :628, 1983
8. Foon KA, Schroff RW, Gale PR: Surface markers on leukemia
26.
Soamboonsrup
N, Chan B, Pai M, Benger A, Wilson WEC, Walker iA: Simultaneous or sequential expression of lymphoid
phenotypes 27. Miller acute 60:752, 28.
of normal
IR, McBride
in acute
leukemia.
Blood D, Denny
65:142,
and lymphoma cells: Recent advances. Blood 60:1 , 1982 9. Ball ED, Fanger MW: The expression of myeloid-specific
antigens subclasses Bbood6l:456, on myeloid leukemia cells: Correlations with leukemia
T, McKenzie
DA, Evans
RL: Analysis
and
implications
1983
for
normal
myeloid
differentiation.
PC,
10. Griffin iD, Mayer RJ, Weinstein Hi, Rosenthal DS, Coral FS, Beveridge RP, Schlossman SF: Surface marker analysis of acute myeloblastic leukemia: Identification of differentiation-associated phenotypes. Blood 62:557, 1983 I 1. Herrmann F, Komischke B, Odenwald E, Ludwig WD: Use of monoclonal antibodies as a diagnostic tool in human leukemia. I. Acute myeloid leukemia and acute phase of chronic myeloid leukemia. Blut 47:157, 12. Anderson 1983 KC, Bates MP, Slaughenhoupt BL, Pinkus GS,
SF: Discrete
Proc
stages of human intrathymic differentiation: Analysis thymocytes and leukemic lymphoblasts of T cell lineage.
Sci USA Royston 77:1588, I, LeBien 1980 TW, Minowada J, Anderson K, RE,
29.
Davey
acute
FR, Cuttner
lymphoblastic Blood
i, Schiffer
leukemia 65:730, 1985
C, Ellison
antibodies.
30.
antigens 31.
Newman Hanjan
(MMA) Griffin
RA, SNS,
that JD,
Greaves
cells. Clin
MF:
Exp
of HLA-DR
1982
on leukemic
Schlossman SF, Nadler LM: Expression antigens on leukemias and lymphomas: differentiation. Blood 63:1424, 1984 13. Avnstrom S, Ralfkier E, Clausen
Nissen NI: Immunological markers in
Kearney
identifies
iF, Cooper
a differentiation
MD:
A monoclonal
antigen on
antihuman
body
32.
myelomonocyticcells.
Clin Immunol
Linch D, Sabbath
Immunopathol
K, Larcom
23:172,
P. Schlossman
1982
SF: human of human
NE,
i
leukemia.
A monoclonal antibody reactive with normal and leukemic myeloid progenitor cells. Leuk Res 8:521, 1984
33.
monocytes
SM, Greaves
and D,
MF: Contribution
differential MT. diagnosis Flandrin
Todd
RF, 1981
Nadler
LM,
Schlossman
SF:
Antigens
classification
identified
Zola H, McNamara
and properties
by
monoclonal
P. Thomas
of monoclonal
antibodies.
M, Smart Ii, 48:48
i
Bradley
Immunol
J: The
Lancet
iM,
1 :475,
198S
Daniel
126:1435, 34,
preparation
Catovsky
DAG, Gralnick HR. Sultan C: The morphological classification of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia: Concordance among observers and clinical correlations. Br i Haematol 47:553, 1981 16. Bennett iM, Catovsky D, Daniel MT. Flandrin G, Galton DAG, Gralnick HR. Sultan G: Proposed revised criteria for the
classification American-British I985 17. can-British of acute myeloid leukemia. group. Ann A report Intern of the Med French103:626, co-operative
antibodies
against
1 , I 981
human
granulocyte 35.
Detection
membrane
antigens.
Br i Haematol
Thurlow
PJ,
ofglycoprotein
Barlow B, Connellan iM, McKenzie IFC: llb and lIla by monoclonal antibodies. Br 1983
leukemia: Blood Analysis WL, The 64:683, ofantigenic characterization 1984 determinants
of megakaryoblasts. SF:
Bboomfield
CD,
Brunning
of acute
RD:
myeloid
The
revised
leukemia:
on human
38.
iA: Acute 12
monocytes
M-J,
leukaemia
and macrophages.
Nichols
megakaryocytic
Blood 59:775,
Young i-H,
differentiation:
1982
Katzmann
Classification
Ann Intern Med 103:614, 1985 18. Linker-Israeli M, Billing RJ, Foon KA, Terasaki P1: Monoclonal antibodies reactive with acute myelogenous leukemia cells. i Immunol 127:2473, 1981 19. Van den Reijden Hi, van Rhenen Di, Lansdorp PM, vant Veer MB, Langenhuijsen MMAC, Engelfniet CP, von dem Borne EGK: A comparison of surface marker analysis and FAB classification 20. identified 21. N: in acute Andrews myeloid RG, differentiation by monoclonal Linch DC, Allen antibodies leukemia. Torok-Storb antigens antibodies. C, Beverly differentiating Blood 61:443, B, 1983 ID: MyeloidBernstein
of
topoietic
40.
immunoglobulin lymphocytic
Daniel MT.
associated
on stem
Blood PCL,
cells
62: 1 24,
and their
1983 Scott AG,
progeny
CS, Hogg and K,
59:435,
Flandrin
Bynoe
between
monocytic W, Liszka
DAG, (FAB)
43,
HR.
nonmonocytic
variants
ofAML.
Blood 63:566,
P. Stockinger
1984
myelodysplastic
Bettelheim
H, Aberer
Lutz D, Knapp W: M2, a novel myelomonocytic cell surface antigen and its distribution on leukemic cells. Int i Cancer 33:617, 1984 23. Pessano 5, Palumbo A, Ferrero D, Pagliardi GL, Bottero L,
Lai 5K, Meo P. Carter C, Hubbell H, Lange B, Rovera G:
DAG,
of
hypergranular
(M3).
Melvin 5,
Ann
Stass
Intern
5:
Med
The E
92:261, 44.
1362
NEAME
ET
AL
antigen of T cells can be identified on blasts from with acute myeloblastic leukemia. Blood 65:363, 1985 45. Neame PB, Soamboonsrup P: E-rosette formation in acute nonlymphocytic leukemia. Blood 66:247, 1985 (letter) 46. Mirro i, Zipf TF, Pui C-H, Kitchingman G, Williams D, Melvin 5, Murphy SB, Stass 5: Acute mixed lineage leukemia: Clinicopathologic correlations and prognostic significance. Blood
rosette-associated patients
66:1115,
1985
47. Greaves MF, Chan LC, Furley AiW, Watt SM, Molgaard HV: Lineage promiscuity in hemopoietic differentiation and leukemia. Blood 67:1, 1986 48. Neame PB, Soamboonsrup P. Browman GP: Immunological phenotyping of acute leukemia. Blood 66:180a, 1985 (Suppl. 1)
(abstr)
C, Reingerz E, Ritts RE, Schlossman SF (IUIS - WHO Nomenclature Subcommittee): Nomenclature. i Immunol 134:659, 1985 60. Dinndorf PA, Andrews RG, Benjamin D, Ridgway D, Wolff L, Bernstein ID: Expression of normal myeloid-associated antigens by acute leukemia cells. Blood 67:1048, 1986 61. Foon KA, Todd RF: Immunologic classification of leukemia and lymphoma. Review. Blood 68:1, 1986 62. Crist W, Boyett i, Roper M, Pullen i, Metzgar R, van Eys i, Ragab A, Starling K, Vietti T, Cooper M: Pre-B cell leukemia responds poorly to treatment: A Pediatric Oncology Group study. Blood 63:407, 1984 63. Sallam SE, Ritz J, Pesando J, Gelber R, OBrien C, Hitchcock 5, Coral F, Schlossman SF: Cell surface antigens: Prognostic implications in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Blood
55:395, 1980
49.
Rosenthal
Griffin
D,
iD,
SF:
Todd
M,
RF,
Tirz
i, Nadler
RP, in
LM,
the
Canellos
H, Karp phase
GP,
K, of
Gallivan
Beveridge patterns
Weinstein
Schlossman
Differentiation
blastic
chronic myeloid leukemia. Blood 61:85, 1983 50. Koziner B, Mertelmann R, Andreeff M, Arlin Z, Hansen H, Dc Harven E, McKenzie 5, Gee T, Good RA, Clarkson B: Heterogeneity ofcell lineages in L3 leukemias. Blood 55:694, 1980 51 . Thiel E: Cell surface markers in leukemia: Biological and clinical correlations. CRC Crit Rev Oncol Hematol 2:209, 1985
52. Greaves MF, ianossy G, Peto i, Kay H: Immunologically
64. Korsmeyer Si, Arnold A, Bakhshi A, Ravetch iV, Siebenlist U, Hieter PA, Sharrow SO, LeBien TW, Kersey iH, Poplack DG, Leder P, Waldmann TA: Immunoglobulin gene rearrangement and cell surface antigen expression in acute lymphocytic leukemias of T cell and Bcell precursororigins. i Clin Invest 71:301, 1983 65. Arnold A, Cossman i, Bakhshi A, iaffe ES, Waldmann TA, Korsmeyer Si: Immunoglobulin-gene rearrangement as unique clonal markers in human lymphoid neoplasms. N EngI i Med
309:1593, 1983
of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia in children: to presentation features and prognosis. Br i 1981 Stass SA: Markers of cellular differentiation in leukemia. Arch Pathol Lab Med 106:3, 1982
Brunning TW, RD. Gajl-Peczalska Bboomfield CD, McKenna ME, Kersey RW, iH: K, Nesbit
66. Yanagi Y, Yoshikai Y, Leggett K, Clark SP, Aleksander I, Mak TW: A human T cell-specific cDNA clone encodes a protein
having extensive homology to immunoglobulin chains. Nature
SM, Nielsen
between
EA, Kavaler
putative
i, Cohen
T cell receptor M, Mak
DI, Davis
MM:
54. Robison
and immunoglobulins.
Nature
A, Chin
308:153,
1984
Correlation morphology
60:120a, 55, typic
of monoclonal antibody (MoAb) phenotypes with FAB in acute nonlymphocytic leukemia (ANLL). Blood 1982 (Suppl. I) (abstr)
5, Chan (myeloid LC, Halil 0, Pearson TC: Acute bipheno-
B, Minden
Eridani Ieukaemia
myelodysplastic
kaemia
syndrome.
supervening 1985
in a
56. Catovsky D, DeCastro iT: The (AL) and its clinical significance.
1983 P, Paietta E, Majdic 57. Bettelheim
of cDNA clones specific for human T cells and the a and fi chains of the T cell receptor heterodimer from a human T cell line. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 82:3430, 1985 69. Minden MD, Toyonaga B, Ha K, Yanagi Y, Chin B, Gelfand E, Mak T: Somatic rearrangement of T cell antigen receptor gene in human T cell malignancies. Proc NatI Acad Sci USA 82:1224,
I985
113:1434,
i, Knapp W: Expression of a myeloid lymphocytic leukemia cells: Evidence ing. Blood 60:1392, 1982
58. Paietta positive E, Bettelheim acute
acute stain-
70. Rovigatti U, Mirro i, Kitchingman G, DahI G, Ochs i, Murphy 5, Stass 5: Heavy chain immunoglobulin gene rearrangement in acute nonlymphocytic leukemia. Blood 63:1023, 1985 71. Reinherz EL, Haynes BP, Nadler LM, Bernstein ID (ed): Leukocyte Typing II (Vols I, 2 and 3). New York, Springer.Verlag, I 986
72. myeloid 73. Linch DC, Griffin JD: Monoclonal antibodies reactive with
P. Schwarzmeier leukemia:
D, Majdic
0,
Knapp
W: Distinct staining.
lymphoblastic
myeloblastic
and myeloblastic
Evidence
populations
by double-
in TDT
associated antibodies, in Beverley PCI (ed): Monoclonal Antibodies. New York, Churchill Livingstone, 1986 p 222
Janossy New G, Bollum diagnosis, York, Churchill Fi, Campana in Beverley Livingstone, D: PCL Immunofluorescent (ed): 1986, p97 Monoclonal studies Antibodies. in leukemia
fluorescence
Leuk
Res 7:301,