Background. Multiple myeloma (MM) is the second most common oncohematological disease among malignant tumors of the hematopoietic and lymphoid tissues. According to epidemiological data, MM accounts for approximately 10–12 % of all hematological malignancies. An analysis of the main clinical parameters and treatment outcomes was conducted in patients with MM included in the registry of the Moscow Clinical Research Center “Hospital 52” in 2022–2025. Aim. To evaluate the clinical and hematological profile of MM patients, as well as to analyze the effectiveness of first-line antitumor therapy, including standard treatment regimens and high-dose chemotherapy programs followed by autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. Materials and methods. The observational retrospective study included 325 patients with newly diagnosed MM: 147 (45.2 %) men, 178 (54.8 %) women. The median age at diagnosis was 67 (22–92) years. The number of patients aged 65 years and older was 194 (59.7 %). Antitumor therapy was carried out according to current clinical guidelines. In the first line of therapy, bortezomib was most often used, in the second – lenalidomide and monoclonal antibodies, in the third – monoclonal antibodies. Results. According to the International Staging System, 62.2 % of patients had stage III disease. Myeloma nephropathy was detected in 28.9 % of patients, with 20.3 % requiring programmed dialysis. Autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation was performed in 30.8 % of patients. Response to induction therapy: complete remission – 8.0 %; very good partial remission – 27.7 %; partial remission – 24.6 %. The best response rates were achieved with the use of monoclonal antibodies (66.6 % – complete remission + very good partial remission). With a median follow-up of 12.6 months, 1-year overall survival was 83.9 % (95 % confidence interval 82.3–85.4), 1-year progression-free survival was 75.8 % (95 % confidence interval 73.9–77.6). Conclusion. Using registry data allows us to characterize the MM patient population, evaluate the effectiveness of patient treatment, plan the work of the hematology center, forecast the funds required for the purchase of medications, and improve the organizational aspects of the hematology service in a multidisciplinary institution.

Background/Objectives: Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is molecularly heterogeneous, and approximately 30-50% of patients fail to achieve cure with standard R-CHOP. Genotype-directed first-line therapy may improve outcomes by targeting subtype-specific oncogenic pathways. This study evaluated the feasibility, efficacy, and safety of a molecularly adapted R-CHOP-X strategy with two-year follow-up. Methods: In this single-center, prospective, non-randomized study conducted between September 2023 and the data cut-off (16 September 2025), 43 adults with newly diagnosed DLBCL (excluding high-grade B-cell lymphoma, primary immune-privileged, and primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphomas) underwent tumor genotyping using the LymphGen classification after targeted sequencing: a 19-gene Sanger panel (Cohort 1, n = 35) or an expanded 60-gene panel (Cohort 2, n = 8; proof-of-concept). All patients received one initial cycle of R-CHOP as bridge therapy pending molecular profiling results, followed by five cycles of R-CHOP-X, with the additional agent (vorinostat, acalabrutinib, decitabine, or lenalidomide) selected according to molecular subtype. Response was assessed by PET/CT per Lugano criteria; adverse events were graded per NCI CTCAE v5.0. Results: The overall study population was predominantly high-risk: 72% had an IPI of 3–5, 58% had stage III–IV disease, and 67% exhibited a non-GCB immunophenotype. Expansion from the 19-gene to the 60-gene panel reduced unclassifiable (NOS) cases from 34% to 12%. The overall response rate was 100% (43/43); complete response among patients completing therapy was 100% (35/35). At two years, overall survival was 92% (95% CI 83–100%) and progression-free survival was 94% (95% CI 86–100%). Two early relapses occurred (NOS and N1 subtypes), both resulting in death. Grade 3–4 neutropenia, thrombocytopenia, and anemia occurred in 26%, 12%, and 7% of patients, respectively; no dose reductions or treatment discontinuations were recorded. Conclusions: Molecularly adapted R-CHOP-X is feasible and associated with high response rates and favorable two-year survival in newly diagnosed DLBCL, comparing favorably with historical R-CHOP outcomes in high-risk populations. Expanded genomic panels substantially improve molecular classifiability. These findings warrant validation in larger, multicenter, randomized clinical trials.

Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is molecularly heterogeneous; genotype-directed first-line therapy may improve outcomes. We conducted a single-center, prospective, non-randomized interventional study evaluating a molecularly adapted R-CHOP-X strategy with two-year follow-up. Between February 2023 and the data cut-off (September 16, 2025), 43 adults with newly diagnosed DLBCL (excluding high-grade B-cell lymphoma, primary immune-privileged, and primary mediastinal large B-cell lymphomas) underwent tumor genotyping using LymphGen after targeted sequencing: an initial cohort had Sanger sequencing of a 19-gene panel (n = 35) and a second cohort an expanded 60-gene panel (n = 8). All patients received one cycle of R-CHOP followed by five cycles of R-CHOP-X, with the additional agent (vorinostat, acalabrutinib, decitabine, or lenalidomide) selected according to molecular subtype. Response assessment followed Lugano criteria; adverse events were recorded per NCI CTCAE v5.0. The overall response rate was 100% (n = 43); complete response among patients completing therapy (n = 35) was 100%. At two years, overall survival was 92% (95% CI 83%–100%) and progression-free survival was 94% (95% CI 86%–100%); two early relapses occurred. These findings indicate that molecularly adapted R-CHOP-X is feasible and associated with high response rates and favorable two-year survival and warrant validation in larger randomized clinical trials.

Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma is the most common immunomorphological variant of lymphoma in adults. Extranodal lesions are observed in a third of patients at the disease onset. The organs most often involved are the gastrointestinal tract, testicles, bones, thyroid gland, and skin. Primary involvement of the nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses occur extremely rarely and cause diagnostic and therapeutic difficulties.The article demonstrates a rare clinical case of newly diagnosed diffuse large B-cell lymphoma with sinonasal tract involvement. It took 6 months to verify the final diagnosis. At the moment, the induction stage of treatment for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma continues, the achieved complete metabolic response is maintained.

Treatment of immunocompromised patients with novel coronavirus infection (COVID-19) presents significant challenges. Currently, there are no unified approaches to the treatment of persistent COVID-19 in hematological malignancies. There is a need to develop recommendations for the management of such patients, chemotherapy protocols, as well as therapy for COVID-19 in case of SARS-CoV-2 virus persistence. Doctors are faced with cases of virus persistence, clinical manifestations during a long course of the infectious process and are not provided with methodological recommendations for patient supervision. As scientific data on the persistent COVID-19 course in patients with lymphoproliferative diseases accumulates, it is planned to create recommendations for the treatment of COVID-19 for patients in this group. This article describes a clinical case of persistent COVID-19 course in a comorbid patient with primary central nervous system large B-cell lymphoma during chemotherapy.

Background: Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) with TP53 abnormalities, corresponding to the LymphGen A53 molecular subtype, represents a biologically high-risk group associated with primary resistance to standard R-CHOP therapy. Epigenetic sensitization using hypomethylating agents may enhance chemosensitivity in this setting. We prospectively evaluated the clinical activity and safety of a molecularly adapted DAC-R-CHOP regimen in newly diagnosed A53-DLBCL. Methods: In this single-center prospective pilot cohort study, 70 consecutive patients with newly diagnosed DLBCL underwent targeted next-generation sequencing using a 60-gene panel with integrated copy number variation analysis. Six patients (8.5%) were classified as the A53 subtype. All patients received one cycle of standard R-CHOP. From cycle 2 onward, A53 patients received decitabine (10 mg/m² IV, days 1–5) prior to R-CHOP (DAC-R-CHOP), for a total of six cycles. The primary endpoint was complete metabolic response (CMR) according to Lugano 2014 criteria. Exact 95% confidence intervals (CI) were calculated. Results: The median age of the A53 cohort was 65 years. CMR was achieved in all six patients (100%; 95% CI, 54%–100%). At a median follow-up of 6 months, all patients remained alive in confirmed CMR. Grade III–IV hematologic toxicity occurred in all cases. Febrile neutropenia developed in 100% of patients, requiring mandatory G-CSF support and anti-infective therapy; no treatment-related mortality or permanent dose reductions were observed. Two patients (33%) experienced gastrointestinal bleeding related to local tumor lysis, which was managed conservatively without protocol discontinuation. Conclusions: In this prospective molecularly stratified pilot cohort, integration of decitabine into front-line immunochemotherapy showed promising clinical activity in A53-DLBCL, albeit at the cost of substantial hematologic toxicity requiring intensive supportive care. Given the small sample size, short follow-up, and absence of a comparator arm, these findings should be considered hypothesis-generating and warrant validation in larger multicenter phase II studies with integrated translational biomarker analyses.