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1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE P RESENTATION T ITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology Service Director, Vitreoretinal Surgery Fellowship Mary M. and Sash A. Spencer Center For Vision Research ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES Consultant: Castle Biosciences, Optos, SPARK, Arix Biosciences, ClearSight Funding from the National Eye Institute (P30- 026877), and Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES P30-026877 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE OCULAR I MPACT OF SYSTEMIC C ANCERS Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology Service Director, Vitreoretinal Surgery Fellowship Mary M. and Sash A. Spencer Center For Vision Research ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES Consultant: Castle Biosciences, Optos, SPARK, Arix Biosciences, ClearSight Funding from the National Eye Institute (P30- 026877), and Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc. I AM AN OCULAR ONCOLOGIST Comprehensive care of cancerous, pre-cancerous and simulating conditions in and around the eye Impact of treatments of systemic cancers on the eye Spans all specialties in Ophthalmology

P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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Page 1: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

1/31/2020

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OPHTHALMOLOGYB Y E R S E Y E I N S T I T U T E

PRESENTATION TITLE

Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHSAssoc ia te P rofes so r o f Ophtha lmo logyDi rec to r, Ocu lar Onco logy Ser v i ceD i rec to r, V i t reore t i na l Su rgery Fe l lowsh ip

M a r y M . a n d S a s h A .Spencer Center ForVision Research

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES

Consultant:• Castle Biosciences, Optos, SPARK, Arix

Biosciences, ClearSight

• Funding from the National Eye Institute (P30-026877), and Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES

P30-026877

OPHTHALMOLOGYB Y E R S E Y E I N S T I T U T E

OCULAR IMPACT OFSYSTEMIC CANCERS

P r i t h v i M r u t h y u n j a y a , M D , M H S

A s s o c i a t e P r o f e s s o r o f O p h t h a l m o l o g y

D i r e c t o r , O c u l a r O n c o l o g y S e r v i c e

D i r e c t o r , V i t r e o r e t i n a l S u r g e r y F e l l o w s h i p

M a r y M . a n d S a s h A .Spencer Center ForVision Research

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND DISCLOSURES

Consultant:• Castle Biosciences, Optos, SPARK, Arix

Biosciences, ClearSight

• Funding from the National Eye Institute (P30-026877), and Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc.

I AM AN OCULAR ONCOLOGIST

Comprehensive care of cancerous, pre-cancerous and simulating conditions in and around the eye

Impact of treatments of systemic cancers on the eye

Spans all specialties in Ophthalmology

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STANFORD OCULAR ONCOLOGY SERVICE

Childhood:• Retinoblastoma

Conjunctival and Iris tumors

Posterior segment• Melanoma• Lymphoma

Ocular complications of systemic cancers

OCULAR IMPACT OF SYSTEMIC CANCERS

Metastatic tumors to the eye• Presentation• Treatment options

Paraneoplastic conditions

Ocular toxicity from systemic therapy

A BRIEF TOUR…

Cornea

Conjunctiva

Iris

Retina

Choroid

Optic NerveCiliary Body

CLINICAL CASE

66 yo Caucasian male with gradual vision loss over 1 year.

Now with choroidal lesion, left eye

PMH• Resected cutaneous melanoma

• 11.6 x 11.7 mm base• 5.18mm height• Low-mid internal reflectivity

METASTATIC SCREEN

Multilobed right kidney mass• 5 X 7 X 4 cm lesion with calcifications and cyst

Needle biopsy• renal cell carcinoma

Laproscopic resection

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OCULAR METASTASES FROM SYSTEMIC CANCER

First reported in 1852 Most common intraocular tumor

• 8% of cancer patient eyes at autopsy 8-30% precedes diagnosis of systemic cancer

• Indicative of Stage IV disease, poor prognosis

Lin and Mruthyunjaya. Int Clin Ophthal 2014 Chen et al. Survey Ophthalmology 2011

WHY THE UVEAL TRACT?

Cornea

Conjunctiva

Iris

Retina

Choroid

Optic NerveCiliary Body

CLINICAL PRESENTATION

Blurred Vision 75% Photopsias 5-

12% Pain 5-14% NO symptoms 9-11%

Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma

Shields et al. 2005

CLINICAL FEATURES

Yellow/white mass94%

Subretinal Fluid73%

Speckled RPE 45%

• “leopard spot”

Bilateral, multifocal Orange color

• Renal cell, thyroid, carcinoid

CHOROIDAL METASTASIS - TESTING

Detailed cancer history Systemic evaluation tailored to

clinical presentationRe-staging in known cancersMRI brain should usually be

performed due to high incidence of CNS lesions (30%)4

TUMOR ORIGINS

Mathis et al. PRER 2019

66%

33%

Cancer status

Known malignancyNo known malignancy

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BREAST CANCER OCULAR METASTASIS

Woman with known stage IV disease Only 3% initial manifestation of breast

CA 16% first metastatic site

• Mean 48 months after 1st diagnosis Treatment (regress+stable)

• ERBT (93%)• Systemic therapy (88%)

Survival after eye mets• 1 year 65%• 5 year 24%

Demirci et al. AJO 2003

LUNG CANCER OCULAR METASTASIS

Men with unknown primary tumor 44% initial manifestation of lung CA

Mean 31 months after diagnosis Treatment (regress+stable)

• Chemotherapy (63%)• ERBT (86%)

Mean survival from ocular met• 12 months

Metastatic papillary thyroid carcinoma to the Iris

Metastatic papillary thyroid carcinoma to the Iris

TREATMENTS FOR OCULAR METASTASES…

Optimizing systemic therapy

Ocular therapy• Photodynamic Therapy• Radiation Therapy• Laser therapy• Anti-VEGF therapy

C H O R O I D A L M E TA S TA S I S - P H O T O D Y N A M I C T H E R A P Y

Long duration infrared ”cold” laser + photosensitizer (verteporfin)

Generates free radicals leading to vasoconstriction, thrombosis, and immune reaction

Initially introduced for therapy of wet-AMD

77-100% reduction in tumor size Mathis et al. PRER 2019

Page 5: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS

71 year old female, referred for retinal lesion in the left eye

Notes transient darkening of peripheral visual field, occasional photopsias for the past few weeks

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY

June-October 2017 - persistent cough, right hip pain, weight loss• MRI of lumbar spine, T1/T2

hypointense lesion in sacrum• CT chest shows left hilar and lung

mass with innumerable lung nodules in both lungs

EGFR mutation exon 20

PAST MEDICAL HISTORY

Oct 2017 - Biopsy of sacral lesion c/w metastatic non-small cell lung adenocarcinoma

Oct 2017 - Brain MRI shows 5mm frontal and parietal mass

Nov 2017 - Radiotherapy to brain and sacral lesions

Subretinal fluid under fovea

Normal Right eye exam and OCT

Abnormal Left Eye

Subretinal fluid under fovea

Lumpy choroidal infiltration

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T12, R2 B scan

ASSESSMENT

Primary non-small cell lung adenocarcinoma, stage IV, with bone, brain and symptomatic choroidal metastases

Options• External beam radiation• Systemic chemotherapy (non target mutation)• Photodynamic therapy

VERTEPORFIN PHOTODYNAMIC THERAPY3 months later: 20/20

Presentation: 20/50

CHOROIDAL METASTASIS - RADIOTHERAPY

External beam radiation• 20-40 Gy in fractions• 66-84% improved/stabilized

Stereotactic radiosurgery Proton Beam radiation Plaque Brachytherapy

Mathis et al. PRER 2019

ANOTHER CASE

44 yo Asian woman with ductal breast carcinoma• s/p radiation and chemotherapy 1 year ago• Stable regional metastatic disease

2 month history of blurry vision in the right eye• Associated headaches

No prior ocular history or surgery

Page 7: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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ON EXAMINATION

Vision 20/400 right eye 13 x10mm amelanotic

choroidal mass Extensive retinal

detachment Normal left eye

Fluorescein angiographyUltrasonography

BIOPSY OF CHOROIDAL TUMOR

Metastatic breast carcinoma

Concurrent CNS metastasis

Treated with 30 GyEBRT in 15 fractions• Brain and orbit

EXCELLENT RESOLUTION OF LESION AND FLUID

Pre treatmentVision 20/400

3 monthsPost treatment

Vision 20/25

ERBT: COMPLICATIONS

Anterior segment• Skin excoriation, lash loss• Keratopathy• Cataract• Secondary glaucoma

Posterior segment• Retinopathy• Optic neuropathy• Neovascularization

Plaque vs. ERBT• Technique• Timing• complications

Page 8: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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TARGETED THERAPY

ANOTHER CASE…

45 yo white male with acute vision loss in the right eye

No prior ocular history PMH: healthy, non smoker Family history: no malignancy

Indocyanine green angiography Fluorescein angiography

10 x 9 x 3.8mm

Page 9: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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BIOPSY CONFIRMED

Adenocarcinoma of lung• S-100 negative• CK7 and TTF-1 reactive• EGFR mutation positive (SURPRISE!)

Erlotinib therapy initiated 3 weeks later…

3 WEEKS AFTER TREATMENT

What treatment??Erlotinib

EGFR MUTATION POSITIVE LUNG CA

5% of adenoCA cases harbor EGFR mutations Erlotinib TKI approved in May 2013

Outcomes (erlotinib vs. platinum based chemo)• PFS: 10 vs 5 months• Overall survival: 23 vs 20 months• Objective response: 65% vs. 16%

3 cases in literature using TKI for choroidal met

Page 10: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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A DC

B E

ALK-1 genotyp

e

PALLIATIVE CARE: WHEN TO TREAT AND WHY?

Systemic StatusTumor Status

• # of tumors• Location• Laterality

Patient Preference

Observe• Poor status• New therapy

Bilateral disease• Systemic therapy• EBRT

Unifocal, vision involved• PDT, ERBT, plaque, laser

Blind/painful eye• enucleate

OCULAR TOXICITY FROM CANCER THERAPIES

>50 approved anti-cancer therapies since 2008• 34 were antibodies or kinase inhibitors

Often overlooked or underreported side effects• 7% with permanent vision loss

Fu et al. Oncotarget 2017; Kundler et al. Graefe’s Archives Ophthalmol, 2019

ANOTHER CASE

54 yo Vietnamese man with metastatic malignant melanoma

s/p ipilimumab therapy without response Started on interferon infusion therapy

• Moderate initial response Noted vision alterations in both eyes

BILATERAL COTTON WOOL SPOTS

Left eye fundusRight eye fundus

During interferon

3 monthsAfter stopping

interferon

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INTERFERON RETINOPATHY

Recombinant protein used in lymphoma, melanoma, and leukemia therapy

Ischemic retinopathy• Cotton wool spots, hemorrhage in 16-84%• Leukocyte dysfunction and endothelial damage

Drug cessation may reverse

OCULAR TOXICITIES FROM TARGETED AGENTS

Of 46 targeted agents, 20 with FDA label of ocular toxicity• 40% of small molecules• 25% of monoclonal antibodies

Most common FDA label notes• Conjunctivitis, iritis, eye irritation, blurry vision, dry eyes,

Fu et al. Oncotarget 2017

OCULAR SAE TARGETED AGENTS

Most common : conjunctivitis (20%), blurred vision (21%)

Imatinib: 3% of patients with Grade 3+ periorbital edema• Imatinib (70%) and crizotinib (62%) experience any toxicity

Acute vision threatening toxicities• Vascular occlusions, corneal ulceration, retinal findings• 5 drugs: erlotinib, gefitinib, trametinib, vemurafenib, ipilimumab

Branch Vein Occlusion on MEK inhibitor therapy

Microcystic corneal edema on

EGFR inhibitor therapy

Fu et al. Oncotarget 2017

EGFR INHIBITION PRODUCES TRICHOMEGALY IMMUNE CHECKPOINT INHIBITOR TOXICITY

Dalvin et al. Retina 2019

Dry Eye 1-24% Uveitis 1% Myesthenia 1%

Managed with steroids Artificial tears Rarely discontinue

Page 12: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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CHECKPOINT INHIBITOR OCULAR SIDE EFFECTS

Dalvin et al. Retina 2019

MEK ASSOCIATED RETINOPATHY

Subretinal fluid with binimetinibtherapy• 90% during phase 1b/2 studies• 78% after first dose

Bilateral, multifocal and visually symptomatic: 10%

Improved with dose reduction/withdrawl

Weber et al. JAMA Ophthalmology 2016; Mendez-Martinez et al. Retina 2018

Macular edema and serous retinal detachment on

MEK inhibitor therapy

Central serous retinopathy on Small molecule ERK inhibitor therapy

Fu et al. Oncotarget 2017

TARGETED AGENTS: Recommend pre-treatment ophthalmic examinations

• Interferon therapy• EGFR inhibitors• MEK inhibitors (trametinib, selemitinib)• Tyrosine kinase inhibitors (irbruntinib)• Anti –CTLA4 antibodies (ipilimumab)• BRAF inhibitors (vemurafenib)

Most visual complaints in cancer patients are minor

Toxicities can be supported but may require discontinuation

STAGE IV DISEASE WITH OCULAR INVOLVEMENT

This is PALLIATIVE care

Little impact on the primary tumor

Major impact on vision and quality of life

STANFORD OCULAR ONCOLOGY SERVICE

[email protected]

Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Director

Andrea Kossler, MD Director, Orbital Oncology

Ben Erickson, MDAlbert Wu, MD

Thank you!

OrbitalEyelid

Tumors

Ocular surface Tumors

Intraocular Tumors

Melanoma

Systemic cancers and

the eye

Pediatric Tumors

Retinoblastoma

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Figure 1

A B

Figure 2

A B

OD

OS

OD

OS

OD

OS

METASTATIC IRIS LESIONS

Rare, but important to recognize 5-10% of uveal metastases In 1/3 cases, NO known primary In ½ cases, first sign of metastasis

Very poor prognostic sign

Am . J . O p h t h a l m o l Apr i l 1 9 9 5

Page 14: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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IRIS METASTASES: CLINICAL FEATURES

Unilateral Solitary Epibulbar

injection Secondary

glaucoma

Hyphema Pseudo-hypopion Associated

choroidal metastases

PRIMARY TUMOR LOCATION

Breast• Previously known

history Lung

• Previously unknownhistory

• Biopsy proven Carcinoid tumors Other sites (rare)

ULTRASOUND

High internal reflectivity Less vascularity

A B Metastatic neuroendocrine tumor

Yiu, Cummings, Mruthyunjaya. JAMA Ophthalmology 2015

SOMETIMES YOUR FIRST TREATMENT MAY NOT BE THEBEST… 60 yo gentleman referred for ocular

melanoma evaluation

Otherwise healthy

Choroidal biopsy + for renal cell carcinoma

AFTER EBRTTUMOR GROWTH NOTED

Page 15: P T A D RESENTATION ITLE...1/31/2020 1 OPHTHALMOLOGY BYERS EYE INSTITUTE PRESENTATIONTITLE Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MD, MHS Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Director, Ocular Oncology

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SUTENT

RAF KINASE INHIBITOR

PARANEOPLASTIC SYNDROME:THE STORY BEGINS… 56 yo wm presents to fantastic local retinal

specialist with right iridociliary mass• Asymptomatic• Incidental finding on CT/MRI

Confirmed findings, initiated metastatic screening

ON PRESENTATION…

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INCIDENTAL MRI FINDING? Admitted 1 month earlier with psychotic

episode Prior pulmonary embolism Chronic pericardial effusion: spiral CT-angio

• Increasing effusion• Stable 1.2mm paratracheal nodes• Patchy lung opacity, atelectasis vs. consolidation

No evidence of liver or CNS disease

Ill appearing male, no systemic malignancy

Melanocyticiridociliary mass

Ciliary body enlargment for >10 clock hours

Differential:• Ring melanoma• Diffuse

infiltrating melanoma

• Metastatic disease

DIFFUSE MELANOMA VS. MELANOCYTIC HYPERPLASIA AT THE SAME TIME..

Post operative desaturation

Atypical chest X-Ray

RIGHT LUNG BIOPSY: NON-SMALL CELL CARCINOMA

Low power tumor growing in nests and along alveolae

High power shows large highly atypical epithelioid cells in nests

HISTOPATHOLOGY FINDINGS

Spindle cells, rarely epithlioid Benign melanocytic hyperplasia Rare mitoses

Pan uveal involvement Widely misreported as diffuse melanoma

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Intraalveolar nests of tumor Focal suggestion of gland formationCytokeratin-7(confirms carcinoma, typically + in lung adenocarcinomas)

TTF-1 (70% adenocarcinomas of lung + for TTF1)

NOT A PRIMARY MELANOMA

HMB45 negative S100 negative

PERICARDIAL BIOPSY: NEGATIVE FOR TUMOR

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PARANEOPLASTIC DISEASE

Cause of significant vision loss

Often may unmask underlying malignancy

Delayed diagnosis• Overlap with numerous retinal conditions

Heckenlively et al. Semin. Immunopathol. (2008)Ferreyra et al. Arch Ophthalmol. (2009)

AUTOIMMUNE RETINOPATHY

Symptoms: photopsias, visual field change

Signs: arteriolar changes, disc pallor, vitritis, ERG loss, scotoma, BDUMP h

CAR MAR npAIR

Autoimmune Retinopathy

Cancer:Small cell lungNon SC lung

BreastCervical

EndometrialProstate

Colonhematologic

Melanoma:CutaneousChoroidal

Ciliary

Non-paraneoplastic:ocular trauma

RPAZOORMEWDS

Birdshot retinopathyidiopathic

Adamus et al. BMC Ophthalmology. (2004)

Heckenlively et al. Semin. Immunopathol. (2008)Ferreyra et al. Arch Ophthalmol. (2009)

Paraneoplastic reaction to retinal S antigen

M ANAGEMENT OF MELANOMA- ASSOCIATED R ETINOPATHY

Handler, Mruthyunjaya, Nelson. J Am Acad Derm. 2011

DIFFUSE UVEAL MELANOCYTIC PROLIFERATION

Paraneoplastic syndrome 60 year old patient (male=female) Early: subtle to few ocular signs Late: vision loss, serous RD, cataract (75%) Death in <1 year

BDUMP: 41 REPORTED CASES

Females MalesGU malignancies Unknown

(pancreas) Lung

All tumors with known paraneoplastic associations ---CAR, hypercalcemia, Cushing’s syndrome

Presentation to death: 1 to 51 months (mean 15 m)

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71-YEAR-OLD MAN WITH BLURRY VISION IN BOTH EYES

4 months vision loss in both eyes, vitritis OU

Uveitis workup was sent. On chest X-ray, he was found to have incidental right upper lobe lung mass.

Slit-lamp exam was notable for 1-2+ AC cells OU and 1+ vitreous haze and inferior vitreous condensations OUWalter, …Mruthyunjaya, et al. JAMA

Ophthalmology 2017

Prithvi Mruthyunjaya, MDAssociate Professor of Ophthalmology and Radiation Oncology

20/150 PH 20/70-

20/200 PH 20/70-

Walter, …Mruthyunjaya, et al. JAMA Ophthalmology 2017

OD OS

06/20/16

05/17/16

OD: 20/160-OS: 20/100-

05/03/16 OD: 20/100-

OS: 20/100-

05/31/16

OD: 20/160-OS: 20/100-

07/21/16

OD: 20/70- PH 20/60-OS: 20/40 PH NI

OD: 20/160-OS: 20/64

plasmaphoresisx6

plasmaphoresisx3

Presentation

OD: 20/100-OS: 20/100-

5/2/2017

OD: 20/25OS:20/30

Walter, …Mruthyunjaya, et al. JAMA Ophthalmology 2017

After plasmaphoresis