treatment received, information on the diagnosis/treatment received abroad. Diagnosis delay was dened as the time between the pa- tients rst symptom recognition to a diagnosis of cancer. Patients: We reviewed and analyzed the charts of the patients18 years old with hematologic malignancies diagnosed and treated at the Clinic of Chemotherapy of Muratsan Hospital Complex of Yerevan State Medical University between 2008 and 2012. Results: During mentioned period of time 33 children with hematologic malig- nancies were diagnosed and treated at our clinic, from which 20 (61%) were patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia, 4 (12%) patients with Hodgkin lymphoma and 9 (27%) with Non-Hodgkin lymphoma. From 33 patients information on immunophenotyping was available for 30 (91%), from which only 13 (43%) had the immuopheotyping performed at diagnosis. 14 (42%) patients received part of diagnosis and/or treatment abroad. The most frequent diagnostic/treatment procedure was bone marrow transplantation, otherwise none available in Armenia. 27 (81%) patients had information on diagnosis delay. The median time of diagnosis delay for the group was 42 days (range [1- 346 days]). The longest delay was reported in Hodgkin lymphoma cases. Conclusions: This single-institution report shows signicant therapeutic and diagnostic limitations, as well as diagnosis delay for pediatric hematologic malignancies in Armenia. Larger studies are needed to further explore the contributing factors. RES-211 CAR-T Enhancement by Combined TCR Knockdown and the RIAD Pep- tide Addition Alexey Petukhov , 1 Vitalia Markova, 2 Pavel Gershovich, 2 Alexey Titov, 1 Evgeny Smirnov, 2 Ekaterina Zaikova, 1 Dmitry Motorin, 1 Elena Petersen, 1 Alexandr Karabelskii, 2 Roman Ivanov, 2 Andrey Zaritskey 1 1 Federal Almazov North-West Medical Research Centre, St. Peters- burg, Russia; 2 BIOCAD Biotechnology Company, St. Petersburg, Russia Context: Chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) is a recombinant fusion protein comprised of an antibody-derived targeting fragment and signaling domains capable to activate T cells. Ongoing clinical trials have demonstrated the remarkable ability of CAR-modied T cells to eliminate B cell malignancies. Objective: Due to severity of observed adverse effects, e.g. defects in CAR-T functioning or graft- versus-host disease, there is a need for improvement of CAR tech- nology. Design: To overcome the limitations of CD19-targeted CAR we implemented complex approach to augmentation of CAR genetic construct with combination of additional sequences coding shRNAs and RIAD peptide. Setting: The study was performed at research departments of Federal Almazov North-West Medical Research Centre and BIOCAD Biotechnology Company. Methods: FMC63-28Z CAR sequence (Rosenberg et al., 2009) was used to produce plasmids on the lentiCRISPR v2 lentiviral back- bone, kindly provided by Feng Zhang. The cassette containing T- cell specic promoter_CAR_T2A_GFP_RIAD was cloned with AgeI and MluI restriction sites. TCR specic shRNA oligonucleo- tides were annealed and then ligated into prior digested with Esp3I plasmid under the control of U6 promoters by golden gate reaction. Scramble sequence was used as a control to modications described above. CAR-T cell were generated by lentiviral transduction and subjected to functional tests in vitro. Results: The cells expressing augmented CD19-targeted CAR demonstrated high viability, pro- liferation rate and persistence in culture. Augmentation of CAR with shRNAs caused decrease in TCR expression level. Finally, during co-cultivation with CD19+ cell lines CAR-T successfully eliminated tumor targets. Conclusions: Thus, our data suggest that established strategy based on complex augmentation of CAR genetic construct has a signicant potential. Depending on combination of augmented elements, it can be readily applied to allogeneic CAR-T production and solid tumors treatment. RES-213 Non-Covalent Conjugation of Anti- bodies and Lentiviruses to Nano- particles as a Potential Tool for Gene Therapy Alexey Petukhov , 1 Konstantin Shevchenko, 2 Alexandra Daks, 3 Tatyana Leonova, 3 Alexey Titov, 1 Evgeny Smirnov, 4 Ekaterina Zaikova, 1 Elena Petersen, 2 Dmitry Motorin, 1 Andrey Zaritskey, 1 Maxim Nikitin 2 1 Federal Almazov North-West Medical Research Centre, St. Peters- burg, Russia; 2 Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (State University), Moscow, Russia; 3 Institute of Cytology of the Russian Academy of Science, St. Petersburg, Russia; 4 BIOCAD Biotech- nology Company, St. Petersburg, Russia Context: The use of chimeric antigen receptors (CARs) as well as CAR moded cells is a very promising and effective therapeutic approach in current oncohematology. Objective: However, a so- phisticated system of quality control should be incorporated on all steps of their development, which results in high treatment costs. Existing protocols involve T-cells isolation from the patients pe- ripheral blood, followed by a subsequent lentiviral or retroviral ge- netic modication of the cells and their expansion. Design: In vivo genetic modication of the T-cell by virally functionalized nano- particles represent potentially faster and simpler alternative. Here we show the development of smart nanoparticles with antibodies and lentiviruses immobilized on their surface as a promising tool for targeted viral gene delivery. Setting: The study was performed at research departments of Federal Almazov North-West Medical Research Centre and Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (State University). Methods: Lentiviral particles with GFP gene were produced in HEK 293T cells. The supernatant containing the lentivirus was harvested and concentrated in three ways: 1. Ultra- centrifugation; 2. Ultraltration; 3. Ion-exchange chromatography using DE52 Whatman resine. The quality of the purication was detected by sypro ruby protein gel staining. Lentiviruses were titrated by ow cytometry. The conjugation of magnetic nano- particles with both viral particles and mouse monoclonal antibody Abstracts S394 - Clinical Lymphoma, Myeloma & Leukemia September 2017