hematology education - European Hematology Association

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hematology education the education program for the annual congress of the European Hematology Association EHA Executive Board W Fibbe, President, The Netherlands R Foà, President Elect, Italy E Hellström-Lindberg, Past President, Sweden H Döhner, Treasurer, Germany I Roberts, Secretary, United Kingdom EHA Councilors E Berntorp, Sweden C Camaschella, Italy C Chomienne, France U Jäger, Austria C Lacombe, France J Sierra, Spain R Skoda, Switzerland I Touw, The Netherlands EHA Local Organizing Committee 14 th Congress R Hehlmann, Congress President, Germany B Dörken, Germany D Niederwieser, Germany E Thiel, Germany EHA Scientific Program Committee 14 th Congress R Skoda, Chair, Switzerland H Büller, The Netherlands C Chomienne, France J Cools, Belgium F Lo Coco, Italy C Niemeyer, Germany I Peake, United Kingdom G Salles, France M Theobald, The Netherlands S Thein, United Kingdom EHA Scientific Program Committee Advisory Board 14 th Congress N Avent, United Kingdom M Baccarani, Italy C Beaumont, France E Berntorp, Sweden J Cornelissen, The Netherlands C Craddock, United Kingdom N Cross, United Kingdom T Enver, United Kingdom C Gachet, France G Gaidano, Italy P Ghia, Italy W Hofmann, Germany B Huntly, United Kingdom J Ingerslev, Denmark S Izraeli, Israel B Lämmle, Switzerland L Malcovati, Italy M Manz, Switzerland R Pieters, The Netherlands M Piris, Spain J San Miguel, Spain B Schlegelberger, Germany R Schlenk, Germany M Trneny, Czech Republic A Urbano Ispizua, Spain A Waage, Norway EHA Education Committee A Green, Chair, United Kingdom M Arat, Turkey E Berntorp, Sweden C Chomienne, France C Craddock, United Kingdom W Fibbe, The Netherlands E Hellström-Lindberg, Sweden D Jasmin, France F Lo Coco, Italy H Servé, Germany EHA Press Committee 2009 A Hagenbeek, Chair, The Netherlands W Fibbe, The Netherlands R Hehlmann, Germany I Roberts, United Kingdom R Skoda, Switzerland EHA Publication Committee W Fibbe, Chair, The Netherlands M Cazzola, Italy R Foà, Italy C Lacombe, France S McCann, Ireland European Hematology Association E-mail: info@ehaweb.org, Website: www.ehaweb.org
Education Book Reviewers We would like to thank the reviewers of the manuscripts for the Education Book. M André, Belgium N Avent, United Kingdom M Baccarani, Italy E Berntorp, Sweden A Biondi, Italy M Björkholm, Sweden F Caligaris-Cappio, Italy A Cohen, United Kingdom J Cools, Belgium J Cornelissen, The Netherlands C Craddock, United Kingdom H Einsele, Germany T Enver, United Kingdom W Fibbe, The Netherlands G Gaidano, Italy A Gratwohl, Switzerland A Green, United Kingdom E Hellström-Lindberg, Sweden W Hofmann, Germany S Izraeli, Israel M Laffan, United Kingdom T Lamy, France B Lämmle, Switzerland F Lo Coco, Italy H Pahl, Germany R Pieters, The Netherlands M Piris, Spain P Rousselot, France G Salles, France J San Miguel, Spain R Schlenk, Germany I Roberts, United Kingdom S Thein, United Kingdom M Theobald, The Netherlands
Page 1 and 2: hematology education the education
Page 3: Copyright Information ©2009 by Eur
Page 7 and 8: Acute lymphoblastic leukemia 1-7 Ge
Page 9 and 10: C.G. Mullighan Department of Pathol
Page 11 and 12: is required for normal B-lymphoid c
Page 13 and 14: Given the tremendous insights gaine
Page 15 and 16: 78. Mullighan CG, Radtke I, Zhang J
Page 17 and 18: gene expression via chromatin modif
Page 19 and 20: This has prompted the hypothesis th
Page 21 and 22: S. Izraeli Sheba Medical Center and
Page 23 and 24: e the presence of lineage specific
Page 25 and 26: E. Gudgin B. Huntly Department of H
Page 27 and 28: Figure 2. A proposed roadmap for LS
Page 29 and 30: differentiation previously alluded
Page 31 and 32: Nat Rev Cancer 2004;4:394-400. 64.
Page 33 and 34: esent reliable and robust markers f
Page 35 and 36: with NPM1 mutations. 26 Recently, s
Page 37 and 38: 199;82:3556-9. 60. Diverio D, Rossi
Page 39 and 40: such as lenalidomide are being inve
Page 41 and 42: possible favourable impact from hig
Page 43 and 44: leukemia: final results of AML-13,
Page 45 and 46: leukemia and myelodysplastic syndro
Page 47 and 48: suggests a role for macrophages in
Page 49 and 50: studies in the future will undoubte
Page 51 and 52: 56. Mannucci PM. How I treat patien
Page 53 and 54: score may become part of an initial
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vide type 2A, 4 and correlates to a
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eply to a rebuttal. J Thromb Haemos
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leeding or surgery. For this infusi
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or invasive procedures. 16 Two retr
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U. Klein Institute for Cancer Genet
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known to be activated as a result o
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ulation either into a GC-response w
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R. Rosenquist Department of Genetic
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that expression of CD38 correlated
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arrays was also predictive of poor
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901. 41. Kröber A, Bloehdorn J, Ha
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are inferior to those with mutated
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23: 2971-9. 8. Tam CS, O’Brien S,
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originates in a hematopoietic stem
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Some evidence for this comes from s
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chronic myelogenous leukemia patien
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ple, substitutions at M244, L248, F
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ABL T315I mutation have been report
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H. Kantarjian J. Cortes Department
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Table 3. Characteristics of second
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nilotinib, where colony growth with
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F. Efficace 1 M.A. Sprangers 2 1 He
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patients with CLL showing better re
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Table 2. Minimum standard criteria
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40. Fayers P, Hays R. Assessing Qua
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Table 1. Definitions. Term Definiti
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lation groups. The role of a predic
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E. Estey Fred Hutchinson Cancer Res
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informative the prior, the more dat
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powered phase 3 trials.” Examinat
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50% of DLBCL targeting various prot
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the class III, and the breakpoints
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with poor outcome in sporadic Burki
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tory DLBCL. 23 Twelve of fifty-five
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Figure 3. B-cell-receptor signaling
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Cattoretti G et al. NF{kappa}B acti
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increasing toxicity. 4 Thus, combin
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vage therapies with minimal toxicit
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E. Dzierzak Erasmus Medical Center,
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associated stem cells contributes t
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et al. Comparative study of stromal
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their biologic property to eliminat
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HSC to mature cells, and a reduced
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K. Lapid T. Lapidot Department of I
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HSPCs from the BM reservoir in resp
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mented (reviewed in 90). The BM is
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57. Kollet O, Dar A, Shivtiel S, Ka
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somatic hypermutation targets vario
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19. Mauz-Korholz C, Gorde-Grosjean
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2.In advanced-stages, could an aggr
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Table 1. Prognostic meaning of FDG-
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patients with advanced Hodgkin Lymp
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D.A. Eichenauer A. Engert First Dep
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arms had initially achieved CR). FF
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G. Morgan K. Boyd Brookes Lawley Bu
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Classification of myeloma Progress
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translocations (t(4;14), t(14;16),
Page 169 and 170:
N.C. Munshi Boston VA Healthcare Sy
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approved for the treatment of MM, a
Page 173 and 174:
Tai YT et al. p38MAPK inhibition en
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Table 1. Post-induction and postran
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Table 4. Randomized trials on treat
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patients with multiple myeloma. Hae
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improvement when treated with these
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some and protein synthesis were dif
Page 185 and 186:
S.D. Nimer Division of Hematologic
Page 187 and 188:
trols the movement of cells from G2
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M. Cazzola L. Malcovati Department
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vivals and probabilities of leukemi
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Table 5. WPSS risk-adapted treatmen
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erythroid dysplasia in patients wit
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myeloid malignancies were detected,
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nani A, et al. Cytogenetic studies
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anemia and prior history of PV have
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improvement in the degree of anemia
Page 205 and 206:
Table 2. Proposed approach to treat
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Blood 2002;99:2255-8. 62. Hessling
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Table 1. Published trials of interf
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een published, as shown in Tables 1
Page 213 and 214:
The current development of JAK2 inh
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78. Gilbert HS. Long term treatment
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genetic abnormality in childhood MD
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Primary myelodysplastic syndrome wi
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ical care and elucidating the patho
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Current controversies in the treatm
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elapses in the donor group, but thi
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study. Despite such an internationa
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M.L. Randi M.C. Putti 1 Dept of Med
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nosis in agreement with Passamonti
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References 1. Adamson JW, Fialkow P
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N. Mohandas New York Blood Center,
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Table 1. Gene mutation in inherited
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normal surface area. The inheritanc
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M.H. Steinberg Department of Medici
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Priapism Priapism occurs in about 4
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16. Hoppe C, Klitz W, Noble J, Vigi
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Table 1. Causes of an absolute eryt
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een suggested. 24 In the congenital
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ine with relatively high doses of b
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immune recovery) 58 and disease rel
Page 255 and 256:
References 1. Storb R. Allogeneic h
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geneic hematopoietic cell transplan
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isk and severity of acute and chron
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are simply delayed. The persistence
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Gualandi F, et al. Allogeneic bone
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Figure 1. Outcome of HSCT by donor
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RIC HSCT can be applied to patients
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P.H. Reitsma Einthoven Laboratory f
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seems to be associated with age-rel
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ia due to a previously unrecognized
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D-dimer test evaluations, and showe
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This is also the case, even in esse
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A. Kleinjan H.R. Büller Department
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Figure 1. The new anticoagulants an
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nant tissue factor pathway inhibito
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gens. 13,14 A study by Noumsi and M
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Table 1. Sickle cell hemolytic tran
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Intern Med 1980;93:231-4. 57. Culli
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may be extended to 7 days once ster
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have a full medical assessment and
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ethasone versus glycosylated G-CSF
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Table 1. Transfusion guidelines for
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Pretransfusion testing and product
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lood components from blood-related
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Precursor NK cell neoplasms NK cell
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Table 2. Clinical and biological fe
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ehavior between cytotoxic T and NK
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a single institute survey in Taiwan
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matosus, as well as in patients wit
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Figure 3. PCR for the TCRβ and TCR
Page 315 and 316:
Wotherspoon A, et al. T-cell large
Page 317 and 318:
antibody to Annexin A1, a very spec
Page 319 and 320:
Table 2. Responses to rituximab in
Page 321 and 322:
monoclonal antibody, in the treatme
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