4.7 Editorial Material

And the germline beat (AML) goes on Comment

Journal

BLOOD
Volume 139, Issue 8, Pages 1126-1128

Publisher

AMER SOC HEMATOLOGY
DOI: 10.1182/blood.2021013771

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In their study, Yang et al found that 13.6% of AML patients unselected by family history have pathogenic or likely pathogenic variants of known cancer-predisposition genes.
In this issue of Blood, Yang et al(1) report on the germline screening of 391 patients from the BEAT acute myeloid leukemia (AML) study, finding that 13.6% of patients unselected by family history have pathogenic or likely pathogenic variants of known cancer-predisposition genes.

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