Table 2

Proposed synergy of genetic alterations

Genomic eventGene componentsProposed synergy
Unbalanced CIITA rearrangement SOCS1, CIITA, CIITA fusion partners (eg, PDL1 and PDL2Impaired CIITA function, overexpression of fusion partners, and deletion of tumor suppressor genes might be simultaneous consequences of a single unbalanced translocation event: (1) proliferative advantage through increased JAK-STAT signaling in the malignant cells by deletion of SOCS1 cooperates with escape from immune surveillance by (2) overexpression of PD-1 ligands and (3) down-regulation of HLA class II 
Chromosomal gain of 9p JAK2, JMJD2C, PDL1, PDL2 Overexpression of JAK2, JMJD2C, PDL1, and PDL2 is linked as these genes are part of the same amplicon involving cytoband 9p24.1: (1) JAK2 overexpression increases JAK-STAT signaling promoting proliferation; (2) JAK2 transcriptionally augments PD-1 ligand expression inhibiting T-cell activation in the tumor microenvironment and (3) cooperates with JMJD2C to alter the epigenome in PMBCL by histone H3 modifications promoting proliferation and survival 
Genomic eventGene componentsProposed synergy
Unbalanced CIITA rearrangement SOCS1, CIITA, CIITA fusion partners (eg, PDL1 and PDL2Impaired CIITA function, overexpression of fusion partners, and deletion of tumor suppressor genes might be simultaneous consequences of a single unbalanced translocation event: (1) proliferative advantage through increased JAK-STAT signaling in the malignant cells by deletion of SOCS1 cooperates with escape from immune surveillance by (2) overexpression of PD-1 ligands and (3) down-regulation of HLA class II 
Chromosomal gain of 9p JAK2, JMJD2C, PDL1, PDL2 Overexpression of JAK2, JMJD2C, PDL1, and PDL2 is linked as these genes are part of the same amplicon involving cytoband 9p24.1: (1) JAK2 overexpression increases JAK-STAT signaling promoting proliferation; (2) JAK2 transcriptionally augments PD-1 ligand expression inhibiting T-cell activation in the tumor microenvironment and (3) cooperates with JMJD2C to alter the epigenome in PMBCL by histone H3 modifications promoting proliferation and survival 

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