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This project aims to identify common pharmacogenetic biomarkers predisposing children with cancer to develop hepatic VOD during their cancer treatment including HSCT. The impact of VOD occurrence and significant biomarkers will also be evaluated on outcome at day 100 and one year after HSCT. It should help to highlight factors that can contribute to the initiation of hepatic VOD.
Understanding mechanisms of this toxicity and to know individual parameters of disease susceptibility becomes an important issue in the care of these children. The ultimate goal of research in this area would be to develop a personalized predictive medicine and, hopefully, prevent the occurrence of VOD from a therapeutic adaptation to each patient according to his pharmacogenetic profile (adapted prophylaxis, dose adjustment, drug combinations ...). A prospective identification of patients at risk of hepatic VOD will increase the safe use of anticancer.
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Hematopoietic stem cells transplantation (HSCT) in children with cancer is source of veno-occlusive disease (VOD). This complication is unpredictable and serious by involving the vital prognosis of the child. In addition, this complication may affect the patient's quality of life and have serious long-term sequelae. The incidence varies from 15 to 60% and the mortality is greater than 60% after severe VOD. The risk factors of occurrence of these complications are, to date, unknown except for a susceptibility to some therapeutic (busulfan, radiotherapy ...). Pharmacogenetic aspects of hepatic VOD susceptibility are supposed and targeted screening supported this hypothesis. But pharmacogenetic predisposition to VOD was never explored with as many polymorphisms and considering the whole exome.
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436 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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