Successful rescue therapy with eculizumab for probable tislelizumab-related MMM overlap syndrome with dual positivity for anti-acetylcholine receptor and anti-titin antibodies: a case report and literature review - Scorecard - MDSpire
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Successful rescue therapy with eculizumab for probable tislelizumab-related MMM overlap syndrome with dual positivity for anti-acetylcholine receptor and anti-titin antibodies: a case report and literature review
Clinical Scorecard: Eculizumab as an Effective Rescue Treatment for Likely Tislelizumab-Induced MMM Overlap Syndrome with Coexisting Anti-Acetylcholine Receptor and Anti-Titin Antibodies: A Case Study and Review of Existing Literature
At a Glance
Category
Detail
Condition
Key Mechanisms
Target Population
Patients with ICI-MMM overlap syndrome, particularly those with dual seropositivity for anti-AChR and anti-titin antibodies; specify age range if applicable.
Care Setting
Key Highlights
Eculizumab demonstrated rapid clinical improvement in a patient with tislelizumab-related MMM overlap syndrome.
The patient exhibited dual positivity for anti-AChR and anti-titin antibodies.
Conventional treatments like corticosteroids and IVIG were initially ineffective.
ICI-MMM has a high mortality rate, emphasizing the need for effective rescue therapies.
This case suggests eculizumab may be a promising option for ICI-MMM.
Early recognition and aggressive intervention are critical for improving outcomes in ICI-MMM.
Guideline-Based Recommendations
Diagnosis
Diagnosis based on clinical, laboratory, electrophysiological, and imaging findings; include specific diagnostic criteria.
Management
Initial treatment with corticosteroids and IVIG; consider eculizumab for refractory cases.
Monitoring & Follow-up
Close monitoring of clinical symptoms and serological markers.
Risks
High in-hospital mortality rates associated with ICI-MMM.
Patient & Prescribing Data
Eculizumab (900 mg weekly for four doses) led to marked clinical improvement; include follow-up results.
Clinical Best Practices
Early recognition and aggressive intervention are critical for improving outcomes in ICI-MMM.
Consider eculizumab in cases of severe or refractory ICI-MMM.
Multidisciplinary management involving oncology and neurology is recommended.