Expert review of hematology · 2024
Improving care for systemic light-chain amyloidosis patients: is a multidisciplinary approach best?
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Ranjit Anderson Nirija, Korczyk Dariusz, Mollee Peter
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Light chain (AL) amyloidosis is a rare and complex disease which can affect various systems of the body. In common with many rare and multisystemic diseases, the breadth of diagnostic, clinical, and supportive expertise required to care for such patients is best met by a multidisciplinary team.
AREAS COVERED: We outline different phases of the patients' journey, including diagnosis, staging, treatment, and response assessment, to highlight common clinical issues best resolved by a multidisciplinary approach.
EXPERT OPINION: To extend the benefit of multidisciplinary care to the majority of patients with AL amyloidosis, innovative healthcare models such as telehealth and multisite multidisciplinary team meetings need to be implemented. The need for a multidisciplinary approach where such a wide array of healthcare skills is required also highlights the shortcomings of our current diagnostic and monitoring assays. Better access to diagnostic and subtyping assays is necessary. The ability to characterize and measure the causative amyloidogenic light chain as well as imaging techniques to accurately diagnose and monitor response to therapy is also needed and is currently an area of research focus.
AREAS COVERED: We outline different phases of the patients' journey, including diagnosis, staging, treatment, and response assessment, to highlight common clinical issues best resolved by a multidisciplinary approach.
EXPERT OPINION: To extend the benefit of multidisciplinary care to the majority of patients with AL amyloidosis, innovative healthcare models such as telehealth and multisite multidisciplinary team meetings need to be implemented. The need for a multidisciplinary approach where such a wide array of healthcare skills is required also highlights the shortcomings of our current diagnostic and monitoring assays. Better access to diagnostic and subtyping assays is necessary. The ability to characterize and measure the causative amyloidogenic light chain as well as imaging techniques to accurately diagnose and monitor response to therapy is also needed and is currently an area of research focus.