Adverse late outcomes in long-term survivors of young adult Hodgkin lymphoma (YAHL) compared to their unaffected co-twins

Late-onset conditions have been reported in young adult Hodgkin lymphoma (YAHL) survivors but the use of convenience controls may bias estimates. Thirty-five YAHL survivors and their unaffected co-twins completed an online questionnaire on such conditions. McNemar's test and conditional logistic and random-effects linear regression were used to assess differences. On average, YAHL survivors (54.3% monozygotic, 57.1% female) were 27.1 years at diagnosis and 29.7 years post-diagnosis at participation. Survivors had increased risk of secondary malignancy (OR = 4.33), cardiac (12 cases/0 co-twins), lung (6 cases/0 co-twins), and thyroid conditions (18 cases/0 co-twins), and increased utilization of cardiac (OR = 9.00) and thyroid tests (OR = 10.00) compared to their co-twin. Non-significant trends in life milestone achievement, including greater college degree attainment, earlier retirement, and fewer biological children, were also observed in YAHL survivors. Life satisfaction was significantly lower among YAHL survivors (<i>p = </i>.035). Decades after diagnosis, differences in late outcomes were observed in YAHL survivors compared to co-twin controls, providing a more accurate assessment of the late effects of YAHL.

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Publication Details

Journal
Leukemia & lymphoma/Leukemia and lymphoma
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/10428194.2025.2476664
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Lymphoma Diagnosis and Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.94

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article

Adverse late outcomes in long-term survivors of young adult Hodgkin lymphoma (YAHL) compared to their unaffected co-twins

Larry Magpantay, John L. Hopper, Niquelle Brown Wadé, Joel Milam et al.
2 citations
Leukemia & lymphoma/Leukemia and lymphoma
Lymphoma Diagnosis and Treatment
2.94
article

Adverse late outcomes in long-term survivors of young adult Hodgkin lymphoma (YAHL) compared to their unaffected co-twins

Larry Magpantay, John L. Hopper, Niquelle Brown Wadé, Joel Milam, Thomas M. Mack, Yu Guo, Wendy Cozen, Amie E. Hwang, Laura H. Buchanan, Esther Lam, Marcie D. Haydon, Lucas Calais‐Ferreira, Marta Epeldegui, Otoniel Martı́nez-Maza, Shuai Li, Jun Wang, Jia Y. Wan, David V. Conti
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Late-onset conditions have been reported in young adult Hodgkin lymphoma (YAHL) survivors but the use of convenience controls may bias estimates. Thirty-five YAHL survivors and their unaffected co-twins completed an online questionnaire on such conditions. McNemar's test and conditional logistic and random-effects linear regression were used to assess differences. On average, YAHL survivors (54.3% monozygotic, 57.1% female) were 27.1 years at diagnosis and 29.7 years post-diagnosis at participation. Survivors had increased risk of secondary malignancy (OR = 4.33), cardiac (12 cases/0 co-twins), lung (6 cases/0 co-twins), and thyroid conditions (18 cases/0 co-twins), and increased utilization of cardiac (OR = 9.00) and thyroid tests (OR = 10.00) compared to their co-twin. Non-significant trends in life milestone achievement, including greater college degree attainment, earlier retirement, and fewer biological children, were also observed in YAHL survivors. Life satisfaction was significantly lower among YAHL survivors (<i>p = </i>.035). Decades after diagnosis, differences in late outcomes were observed in YAHL survivors compared to co-twin controls, providing a more accurate assessment of the late effects of YAHL.

Leukemia & lymphoma/Leukemia and lymphomaVol. 66(7)
University of Southern California (US), Royal Children's Hospital (AU), University of California, Los Angeles (US), The University of Melbourne (AU), University of California, Irvine (US), Curtin University (AU), Black AIDS Institute (US), Centre for Mental Health (GB), University of Colorado Cancer Center (US), Murdoch Children's Research Institute (AU), UCLA Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Colorado Denver (US)
Stop Cancer
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Lymphoma Diagnosis and Treatment
2.94
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