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Nucleophosmin mutations lead to abnormal, but reversible, nucleoli architecture and aggregate formation – Implications for NPM1-targeting therapies in AML

2024-12-31

Abstract excerpt

Mutations in the NPM1 gene represent the most common (>30% of patients) genetic alteration in Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML) and results in the mis-localisation of the mutated NPM1 protein from a predominantly nucleolar localisation to a predominantly cytoplasmic distribution. Numerous studies of NPM1 mutated AML have focussed on the aberrant cytoplasmic localisation of the mutated protein but efforts to reverse t...

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Literature Corpus work
dd63d856-7056-51a1-8b6e-ebaaa4e8d41f
DOI
10.1101/2024.12.30.630786
Open publication

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Nucleophosmin mutations lead to abnormal, but reversible, nucleoli architecture and aggregate formation – Implications for NPM1-targeting therapies in AMLDOI 10.1101/2024.12.30.630786
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