Figure 4.
The landscape of CH in AA. (A) Left, When all available modalities to assess for genetic alterations are used, CH can be detected in over 70% to 80% of AA patients (pie chart). Right, Bar chart showing the relative proportions of recurrent mutations. The 2 most commonly mutated genes in AA are PIGA and HLA (blue bars); inactivating mutations in these genes are pathognomonic of immune-mediated BMF. Mutations in genes associated with MDS (red bar) are found in ∼25% to 30% of AA patients. (B) Table showing available information on the prognostic significance of recurrent genetic alterations in AA, which is discussed in "Common somatic alterations in AA" and "Evolution to post-AA secondary MDS/AML." §Based on Negoro et al.51 #Based on Yoshizato et al.37

The landscape of CH in AA. (A) Left, When all available modalities to assess for genetic alterations are used, CH can be detected in over 70% to 80% of AA patients (pie chart). Right, Bar chart showing the relative proportions of recurrent mutations. The 2 most commonly mutated genes in AA are PIGA and HLA (blue bars); inactivating mutations in these genes are pathognomonic of immune-mediated BMF. Mutations in genes associated with MDS (red bar) are found in ∼25% to 30% of AA patients. (B) Table showing available information on the prognostic significance of recurrent genetic alterations in AA, which is discussed in "Common somatic alterations in AA" and "Evolution to post-AA secondary MDS/AML." §Based on Negoro et al.51  #Based on Yoshizato et al.37 

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