👤 George S Krasnov

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2
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Also published as: G S Krasnov,
articles
A Yu Ikonnikova, Yu I Ammour, A V Snezhkina +3 more · 2018 · Molekuliarnaia biologiia · added 2026-04-24
Genetic aberrations in leukemia often lead to the formation of expressed chimeric genes, which should be assessed for proper diagnosis and therapy. Modern methods of molecular diagnostic mainly allow Show more
Genetic aberrations in leukemia often lead to the formation of expressed chimeric genes, which should be assessed for proper diagnosis and therapy. Modern methods of molecular diagnostic mainly allow to identify already known fusion genes. RNAseq is an efficient tool for identification of rare and novel chimeric transcripts. Here we present the results of the whole transcriptome analysis of bone marrow samples from five patients with acute myeloblastic leukemia and one, with myelodysplastic syndrome. The whole-transcriptome analysis was performed using Illumina/Solexa approach. We found rare or unknown chimeric transcripts including ETV6-MDS1, MN1-ETV6, OAZ1-PTMA, and MLLT10-GRIA4. Each of these transcripts was confirmed by RT-PCR and Sanger sequencing. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.7868/S0026898418020064
MLLT10
Alexey A Dmitriev, Vladimir I Kashuba, Klas Haraldson +16 more · 2012 · Epigenetics · added 2026-04-24
This study aimed to clarify genetic and epigenetic alterations that occur during lung carcinogenesis and to design perspective sets of newly identified biomarkers. The original method includes chromos Show more
This study aimed to clarify genetic and epigenetic alterations that occur during lung carcinogenesis and to design perspective sets of newly identified biomarkers. The original method includes chromosome 3 specific NotI-microarrays containing 180 NotI clones associated with genes for hybridization with 40 paired normal/tumor DNA samples of primary lung tumors: 28 squamous cell carcinomas (SCC) and 12 adenocarcinomas (ADC). The NotI-microarray data were confirmed by qPCR and bisulfite sequencing analyses. Forty-four genes showed methylation and/or deletions in more than 15% of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) samples. In general, SCC samples were more frequently methylated/deleted than ADC. Moreover, the SCC alterations were observed already at stage I of tumor development, whereas in ADC many genes showed tumor progression specific methylation/deletions. Among genes frequently methylated/deleted in NSCLC, only a few were already known tumor suppressor genes: RBSP3 (CTDSPL), VHL and THRB. The RPL32, LOC285205, FGD5 and other genes were previously not shown to be involved in lung carcinogenesis. Ten methylated genes, i.e., IQSEC1, RBSP3, ITGA 9, FOXP1, LRRN1, GNAI2, VHL, FGD5, ALDH1L1 and BCL6 were tested for expression by qPCR and were found downregulated in the majority of cases. Three genes (RBSP3, FBLN2 and ITGA9) demonstrated strong cell growth inhibition activity. A comprehensive statistical analysis suggested the set of 19 gene markers, ANKRD28, BHLHE40, CGGBP1, RBSP3, EPHB1, FGD5, FOXP1, GORASP1/TTC21, IQSEC1, ITGA9, LOC285375, LRRC3B, LRRN1, MITF, NKIRAS1/RPL15, TRH, UBE2E2, VHL, WNT7A, to allow early detection, tumor progression, metastases and to discriminate between SCC and ADC with sensitivity and specificity of 80-100%. Show less
no PDF DOI: 10.4161/epi.19801
ANKRD28