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Research Article

Frequency and clinical impact of WT1 mutations in the context of CEBPA-mutated acute myeloid leukemia

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Figures & data

Table 1. Pretreatment clinical characteristics according to CEBPA mutation status.

Figure 1. Schematic showing the locations of WT1 mutations found in CEBPA mutated AML. One patient had both the R380G and S381fs mutations.

Figure 1. Schematic showing the locations of WT1 mutations found in CEBPA mutated AML. One patient had both the R380G and S381fs mutations.

Table 2. WT1. mutations information in 29 patients with CEBPAmut AML.

Figure 2. Spectrum of acquired co-mutations in 29WT1 mutated patients with CEBPA mutated AML divided into different mutational categories. Each bar represents a distinct driver gene.

Figure 2. Spectrum of acquired co-mutations in 29WT1 mutated patients with CEBPA mutated AML divided into different mutational categories. Each bar represents a distinct driver gene.

Table 3. Concomitant gene abnormalities according to WT1 mutation status.

Figure 3. Influence of mutations in WT1on survival. a. Kaplan–Meier estimates of Relapse-free survival (RFS), b.event-free survival (EFS) and c. overall survival (OS) in newly diagnosed patients with CEBPAdouble mutated AML, according to the presence or absence of mutations in WT1.

Figure 3. Influence of mutations in WT1on survival. a. Kaplan–Meier estimates of Relapse-free survival (RFS), b.event-free survival (EFS) and c. overall survival (OS) in newly diagnosed patients with CEBPAdouble mutated AML, according to the presence or absence of mutations in WT1.

Table 4. Univariable outcome analyses according to WT1 mutation status.