Schajnovitz A, Scadden DT.2014.Bone's dark side: mutated osteoblasts implicated in leukemia.Cell research.24(4):383-4.Pubmed: 24589711DOI:10.1038/cr.2014.26
Schajnovitz A, Scadden DT.2014.Bone's dark side: mutated osteoblasts implicated in leukemia.Cell research.24(4):383-4.Pubmed: 24589711DOI:10.1038/cr.2014.26
Bone-lining osteolineage cells were previously implicated as contributors to hematological disorders and malignancies. A recent report in Nature now demonstrates that a specific mutation in mouse collagen-expressing osteoblastic cells leads to MDS and AML with 100% penetrance and is associated with strikingly similar findings in human patients.
Abstract
Bone-lining osteolineage cells were previously implicated as contributors to hematological disorders and malignancies. A recent report in Nature now demonstrates that a specific mutation in mouse collagen-expressing osteoblastic cells leads to MDS and AML with 100% penetrance and is associated with strikingly similar findings in human patients.
David Scadden’s laboratory is dedicated to discovering the principles governing blood cell production, with the ultimate goal of guiding the development of therapies for blood disorders and cancer.