Chronic myeloid leukemia with variation of translocation at (Ph) [ins (22;9) (q11;q21q34)]: a case report.
Zhiqiong Wang, Wen Zen, Fankai Meng, Xing Xin, Li Luo, Han-Ying Sun, Jianfeng Zhou, Lifang Huang
Abstract
Zhiqiong Wang, Wen Zen, Fankai Meng, Xing Xin, Li Luo, Han-Ying Sun, Jianfeng Zhou, Lifang Huang
Abstract
Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) is most frequently observed in middle-aged individuals. In most patients, normal marrow cells are replaced by cells with an abnormal G-group chromosome, the Philadelphia (Ph) chromosome. The Ph chromosome that is characterized by the translocation (9;22) (q34;q11) is noted in 90-95% of patients diagnosed with CML. Studies have also shown that CML can be associated with various other cytogenetic abnormalities, with 5-10% of these cases showing complex translocation involving another chromosome in addition to the Ph chromosome. Here, we report the case of a Ph(+) CML patient with an inserted karyotype who presented clinically in the chronic phase but with atypical features. This case highlights the significance of cytogenetic abnormalities on the prognosis in CML.
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Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) is most frequently observed in middle-aged individuals. In most patients, normal marrow cells are replaced by cells with an abnormal G-group chromosome, the Philadelphia (Ph) chromosome. The Ph chromosome that is characterized by the translocation (9;22) (q34;q11) is noted in 90-95% of patients diagnosed with CML. Studies have also shown that CML can be associated with various other cytogenetic abnormalities, with 5-10% of these cases showing complex translocation involving another chromosome in addition to the Ph chromosome. Here, we report the case of a Ph(+) CML patient with an inserted karyotype who presented clinically in the chronic phase but with atypical features. This case highlights the significance of cytogenetic abnormalities on the prognosis in CML.
Key concepts: Chromosomal translocation, Myeloid leukemia, Karyotype, Philadelphia chromosome, Chromosome, Cytogenetics, Biology, Pathology