Criteria for hematologic and organ response
Hematologic response . | Criteria . |
---|---|
Complete response (CR) | Both criteria must be met:
|
Very good partial response (VGPR) | dFLC <40 mg/L |
Partial response (PR) | dFLC decrease >50% |
No response (NR) | Less than a partial response |
Organ response | |
Cardiac response | Decrease of NT-proBNP by >30% and 300 ng/L (if baseline NT-proBNP >650 ng/L) |
Renal response | At least 30% decrease in proteinuria or drop below 0.5 g/24 h, in the absence of renal progression defined as a >25% decrease in eGFR |
Hepatic response | 50% decrease in abnormal alkaline phosphatase value or decrease in radiographic liver size by ≥2 cm |
Hematologic response . | Criteria . |
---|---|
Complete response (CR) | Both criteria must be met:
|
Very good partial response (VGPR) | dFLC <40 mg/L |
Partial response (PR) | dFLC decrease >50% |
No response (NR) | Less than a partial response |
Organ response | |
Cardiac response | Decrease of NT-proBNP by >30% and 300 ng/L (if baseline NT-proBNP >650 ng/L) |
Renal response | At least 30% decrease in proteinuria or drop below 0.5 g/24 h, in the absence of renal progression defined as a >25% decrease in eGFR |
Hepatic response | 50% decrease in abnormal alkaline phosphatase value or decrease in radiographic liver size by ≥2 cm |
Hematologic, cardiac, and renal response criteria have been validated,39,51 whereas hepatic response criteria have been obtained by consensus.52 A value adequate to measure hematologic response is deemed to be 50 mg/L. For patients with dFLC between 50 and 20 mg/L, hematologic response other than complete response (ungraded) is reached when dFLC falls below 10 mg/L.53,54