Multiple sclerosis and related disorders · 2025
Ocrelizumab-induced neutropenia in people with multiple sclerosis: a single-centre study.
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Sartori Arianna, Favero Anna, Rossi Lucrezia, Leone Stefania, Dinoto Alessandro, Baldini Sara, Bratina Alessio, Bosco Antonio, Manganotti Paolo
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Treatment with CD20 depleting agents can be complicated by the development of neutropenia; its exact prevalence remains poorly understood. The aim of our study was to determine the frequency of neutropenia associated with ocrelizumab (OCR) in people with multiple sclerosis (pwMS).
METHODS: Consecutive pwMS receiving OCR treatment were enrolled. Clinical and paraclinical data were collected, with a focus on white blood cells (WBC) and neutrophil counts at baseline and at the 1st, 3rd, and 6th months following infusions. Neutropenia was defined as a decrease in the absolute neutrophil count (ANC) to below 2 × 10^3/μL.
RESULTS: 74 pwMS were enrolled; 65 had a relapsing disease course, 20.3 % were treatment-naïve, 40.5 % had switched from a first-line treatment, and 39.2 % from a second-line treatment. WBC counts were available for 73 patients; neutropenia developed in 16 patients (21.9 %), with 7 experiencing grade 2 to 4 neutropenia (<1.5 × 10^3/μL). Neutropenia was most commonly observed after the second treatment cycle. No bacterial infections occurred during neutropenia. G-CSF was administered to two patients with grade 4 neutropenia, with no neutropenia recurrence and no MS relapses. Neutropenia recurrence (grade 1 and 2) was observed in 6 patients. Baseline ANC and WBC counts were the only variables predicting neutropenia development.
CONCLUSION: OCR-related neutropenia was observed in >20 % of patients. Higher degrees of neutropenia (3-4) were observed in 3 cases. In our cohort, all patients were asymptomatic, without concomitant bacterial infections. Baseline WBC and in particular ANC count could help identify patients at risk for neutropenia.
METHODS: Consecutive pwMS receiving OCR treatment were enrolled. Clinical and paraclinical data were collected, with a focus on white blood cells (WBC) and neutrophil counts at baseline and at the 1st, 3rd, and 6th months following infusions. Neutropenia was defined as a decrease in the absolute neutrophil count (ANC) to below 2 × 10^3/μL.
RESULTS: 74 pwMS were enrolled; 65 had a relapsing disease course, 20.3 % were treatment-naïve, 40.5 % had switched from a first-line treatment, and 39.2 % from a second-line treatment. WBC counts were available for 73 patients; neutropenia developed in 16 patients (21.9 %), with 7 experiencing grade 2 to 4 neutropenia (<1.5 × 10^3/μL). Neutropenia was most commonly observed after the second treatment cycle. No bacterial infections occurred during neutropenia. G-CSF was administered to two patients with grade 4 neutropenia, with no neutropenia recurrence and no MS relapses. Neutropenia recurrence (grade 1 and 2) was observed in 6 patients. Baseline ANC and WBC counts were the only variables predicting neutropenia development.
CONCLUSION: OCR-related neutropenia was observed in >20 % of patients. Higher degrees of neutropenia (3-4) were observed in 3 cases. In our cohort, all patients were asymptomatic, without concomitant bacterial infections. Baseline WBC and in particular ANC count could help identify patients at risk for neutropenia.