Arimmora Literature Database
Home
|
Show All
|
Simple Search
|
Advanced Search
Login
Quick Search:
Field:
main fields
author
title
publication
keywords
abstract
contains:
...
1–1 of 1 record found matching your query (
RSS
):
Search & Display Options
Search within Results:
Field:
author
title
year
keywords
abstract
type
publication
abbrev_journal
volume
issue
pages
thesis
publisher
place
editor
series_title
language
area
notes
call_number
serial
contains:
...
Exclude matches
Display Options:
Field:
all fields
keywords & abstract
additional fields
records per page
Select All
Deselect All
<<
1
>>
List View
|
Citations
|
Details
Record
Warning
: mysql_fetch_field() expects parameter 2 to be long, string given in
/home/arimmora/public_html/refbase/includes/include.inc.php
on line
309
Links
Author
Rehe, K.; Wilson, K.; Bomken, S.; Williamson, D.; Irving, J.; den Boer, M.L.; Stanulla, M.; Schrappe, M.; Hall, A.G.; Heidenreich, O.; Vormoor, J.
Title
Acute B lymphoblastic leukaemia-propagating cells are present at high frequency in diverse lymphoblast populations
Type
Journal Article
Year
2012
Publication
EMBO Molecular Medicine
Abbreviated Journal
EMBO Mol Med
Volume
Issue
Pages
n/a-n/a
Keywords
Abstract
Leukaemia-propagating cells are more frequent in high-risk acute B lymphoblastic
leukaemia than in many malignancies that follow a hierarchical cancer
stem cell model. It is unclear whether this characteristic can be more universally
applied to patients from non-‘high-risk’ sub-groups and across a broad range of
cellular immunophenotypes. Here, we demonstrate in a wide range of primary
patient samples and patient samples previously passaged through mice that
leukaemia-propagating cells are found in all populations defined by high or low
expression of the lymphoid differentiation markers CD10, CD20 or CD34. The
frequency of leukaemia-propagating cells and their engraftment kinetics do
not differ between these populations. Transcriptomic analysis of CD34high and
CD34low blasts establishes their difference and their similarity to comparable
normal progenitors at different stages of B-cell development. However, consistent
with the functional similarity of these populations, expression signatures
characteristic of leukaemia propagating cells in acute myeloid leukaemia fail to
distinguish between the different populations. Together, these findings suggest
that there is no stem cell hierarchy in acute B lymphoblastic leukaemia.
Address
Corporate Author
Thesis
Publisher
Place of Publication
Editor
Language
Summary Language
Original Title
Series Editor
Series Title
Abbreviated Series Title
Series Volume
Series Issue
Edition
ISSN
1757-4676
ISBN
Medium
Area
Expedition
Conference
Notes
Approved
no
Call Number
CBM.UAM @ ccobaleda @
Serial
233
Permanent link to this record
Select All
Deselect All
<<
1
>>
List View
|
Citations
|
Details
Home
Library Search
|
Show Record
|
Extract Citations
Help