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Updated: Aug 13, 2026

Induction of Alloantigen-specific Anergy in Human Peripheral Blood Mononuclear Cells by Alloantigen Stimulation with Co-stimulatory Signal Blockade
Published on: March 14, 2011
[Experience with a new "reserve protocol" in advanced and pretreated Hodgkin's disease]
Abstract:
Between 1983-1987 16 patients with advanced stage Hodgkin disease, most of whom in an immunsuppressed, immundeficient state, were treated with a new "post-COPP", or "post-ABVD" reserve-protocol. In all cases megavoltage Co radiotherapy and COPP (CVPP) or ABVD polychemotherapy had previously been. Compared with the previously administered polychemotherapy the new 3-component cytostatic agent was well tolerated by the patients. The LEAMP-protocol therapy is therefore recommended in cases of ineffective combined radiochemotherapy (chemoresistance) or intolerance to chemotherapy. In four cases prolonged, complete, in nine cases partial remission was achieved and in more than a half of the patients favourable clinical effects and changes were experienced. In two cases temporary, partial remission was seen. One cases, because of the short period of treatment could not be evaluated. On the basis of the longitudinal observations the results achieved seemed subjectively and objectively favourable. The LEAMP-protocol was found to be well tolerated and satisfactorily effective.

