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The labs of John Dick, Roland Kuiper, Charles Mullighan join forces to characterize mechanisms of relapse in a large cohort of pediatric ALL through the power of high-resolution genomics. They report that in most cases, relapse-associated mutations can be traced to a subclone already present at diagnosis. Taken from treatment-naïve patients, these subclones display drug resistance in mouse xenografts. The relapse-fated subclones carry genomic alterations known to drive resistance, and expand in patients following therapy. Clones persisting through serial relapses display hypermutation suggestive of increased immunogenicity. Genomic patterns revealed in this analysis may help identifying personalized therapies least prone to relapse. For details, please see the article by Waanders and colleagues on page 96 and a joint publication in the April issue of Cancer Discovery. - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of Contents
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Editorial
In This Issue
News in Depth
In the Spotlight
Review
Research Articles
Persistence of Drug-Resistant Leukemic Stem Cells and Impaired NK Cell Immunity in CML Patients Depend on MIR300 Antiproliferative and PP2A-Activating Functions
Monosomic Loss of MIR15A/MIR16-1 Is a Driver of Multiple Myeloma Proliferation and Disease Progression
Targeting MEF2D-fusion Oncogenic Transcriptional Circuitries in B-cell Precursor Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Mutational Landscape and Patterns of Clonal Evolution in Relapsed Pediatric Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia
Genomic Characterization of HIV-Associated Plasmablastic Lymphoma Identifies Pervasive Mutations in the JAK–STAT Pathway
Jak-STAT, Ras, Notch pathway genes and CD44 are frequently mutated in HIV-associated PBL, and together with transcriptomic features distinguish the disease from closely related B-cell cancers.
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