The effect of vitamin d and parathyroid hormone level on the number of cd 34 stem cells after mobilization regime in patients with multiple myelom and non hodgkin lymphoma


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KAYA A., KAYA E., ERKURT M. A., KUKU İ.

International Journal of Clinical Images and Medical Reviews, cilt.1, sa.1, ss.1-3, 2022 (Hakemli Dergi)

Özet

Background: Multiple myeloma (MM) and Non-hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) are frequently seen among hematological malignancies. 

Autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation is a treatment 

approach that is frequently used in patients with MM who develop 

consolidation therapy and in patients with non-hodgkin lymphoma 

who develop recurrence after standard treatments.

Materials and Methods: After the approval of the scientific research 

projects coordination unit (BAP) of İnönü University in 2017, the 

study data were collected. Project ID: 698. CD34+ cells were harvested from patients undergoing autologue stem cell transplantation after the mobilization regimen. Before mobilization, parathyroid hormone and vitamin D levels were measured in the patients. 

The relationship between the SPSS statistical program and the current data of the patients was examined.

Result: A total of 77 patients with 28 non-hodgkin lymphoma and 

49 multiple myeloma were included in the study. The mean age 

of the patients was 55±11 and 55 were male and 22 were female. 

Parathormone level of lymphoma patients was identified as 68.8 ± 

43.6 pg/mL, Vitamin D level was 7. 68±5.85 ng/mL and CD34+ cell 

number was 9.08x106/kg. The relationship between PTH and vitamin D levels or CD34 stem cell number in lymphoma patients 

was not statistically significant. Parathormone level of multiple 

myeloma patients was identified as 88.36±76.3 pg/mL, Vitamin 

D level was 68±ng/mL, and CD34+ cell count was 10.28x106/kg. 

The relationship between PTH and vitamin D levels or CD34 stem 

cell number in MM patients was not statistically significant.In our 

study, it was found that parathyroid hormone and vitamin D levels 

with CD34+ cell count were negatively correlated in non-hodgkin 

lymphoma and multiple myeloma patients. However, this relationship was not identified statistically significant.