Abstract
To achieve prompt and comprehensive assessment of treatment, we investigated the feasibility of composite hematologic and organ response (CHOR) model in a Chinese light chain (AL) amyloidosis cohort. Three hundred and eighty-eight newly diagnosed patients were assigned scores of 0–3 for complete response, very good partial response, partial response, no response, or progression at 6 months. Organ response (OR) was scored as follows: 0 – all OR (AOR), 1 – mixed OR (MOR), and 2 – no OR (NOR). Finally, patients were divided into CHOR group 1 (total score 0–3) and group 2 (total score 4–5). The patients who achieved AOR and MOR had similar outcomes, which were much better than those of patients with NOR. Group 1 had significantly better overall survival than group 2 (p< .001). The CHOR model had a significantly higher predictive power of survival than hematologic response and OR. We validated the value of the CHOR model as an early indicator of treatment benefit.
Disclosure statement
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.