Duval/CIBMTR Score for AML Transplanted in Relapse or Primary Induction Failure
Predicts 3-year overall survival after myeloablative allogeneic stem cell transplant for AML not in remission (relapse or primary induction failure) — Duval 2010, CIBMTR data.
Score interpretation
Score 0: 3-year overall survival 42% after transplant with active AML (Duval 2010).
→ Transplant in active disease can give long-term survival in selected patients — plan HSCT with the transplant centre if otherwise eligible.
Score 1: 3-year overall survival 28%.
→ HSCT can be considered; discuss expected benefit and risks with the transplant team and the patient.
Score 2: 3-year overall survival 15%.
→ HSCT may still be considered; clinical trial participation; careful counselling about expected outcome.
Score 3 or more: 3-year overall survival 6%.
→ Poor expected survival with transplant in active disease — counsel carefully; clinical trial preferred; goals-of-care discussion.
Interpretation bands for the Duval AML. Apply clinical judgement and local guidance.
References
- Duval M et al. Hematopoietic Stem-Cell Transplantation for Acute Leukemia in Relapse or Primary Induction Failure. J Clin Oncol. 2010;28(23):3730-3738.
Related
Curated clinical cross-links plus same-class fallbacks.
- Dobutamine (Acute HF / Stress Echo) · Inotrope / Acute Heart Failure
- Milrinone · Inodilator / Acute Heart Failure
- Mannitol (Osmotic Diuretic — Renal/Neurological) · Acute Oliguric Renal Failure / Raised ICP
- Propofol · Anaesthetic (IV Induction / Sedation)
- Thiopental Sodium · Barbiturate Induction Agent
- Etomidate · Imidazole Induction Agent
- Major Haemorrhage / Massive Transfusion · BCSH; RCOA; RCEM; RCS — BCSH Guidelines
- Anaemia Investigation · BSH / NICE
- Splenomegaly Workup · BSH; BMJ Best Practice
- Deep Vein Thrombosis Diagnosis and Treatment · NICE CG144 / NICE NG158
- Sickle Cell Crisis · BSH 2021 / BCSH
- Neutropenic Sepsis · NICE CG151 2012 / ESMO
Decision support only — verify against a current formulary, NICE, or your local guideline before clinical use.