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Chapter 74  Origin of Hodgkin Lymphoma  1211

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            recognized (e.g., CD30  GC B cells), and it will be important to take   Epstein-Barr  virus-harboring  Hodgkin  and  Reed/Sternberg  cells  in
            these novel findings into consideration for a refinement of the cellular   Hodgkin disease. Blood 96(9):3133–3138, 2000.
            origin of HRS and LP cells.                           12.  Jones RJ, Gocke CD, Kasamon YL, et al: Circulating clonotypic B cells
              The recent molecular biologic findings about HRS cells also offer   in classic Hodgkin lymphoma. Blood 113(23):5920–5926, 2009.
            some explanations for the typical and rather unique immunopheno-  13.  Küppers  R:  Clonogenic  B  cells  in  classic  Hodgkin  lymphoma.  Blood
            typic heterogeneity of the HRS cells between cases and also among   114(18):3970–3971, 2009.
            HRS cells of a given clone. The heterogeneity is likely due in part to   14.  Vockerodt M, Soares M, Kanzler H, et al: Detection of clonal Hodgkin
            different  combinations  of  transforming  events  between  HL  cases.   and Reed-Sternberg cells with identical somatically mutated and rear-
            Moreover, the coexpression of multiple master regulators of different   ranged  VH  genes  in  different  biopsies  in  relapsed  Hodgkin’s  disease.
            hematopoietic cell lineages (e.g., PAX5, ID2, NOTCH1) within one   Blood 92(8):2899–2907, 1998.
            HRS  cell  clone  may  cause  major  fluctuations  in  gene  expression   15.  Nakashima  M,  Ishii  Y,  Watanabe  M,  et al:  The  side  population,  as
            between clone members by fluctuation of the competing transcrip-  a  precursor  of  Hodgkin  and  Reed-Sternberg  cells  and  a  target  for
            tion factors. Finally, because HRS cells are intimately interacting with   nuclear  factor-kappaB  inhibitors  in  Hodgkin’s  lymphoma.  Cancer  Sci
            multiple types of cells in their microenvironment, both by cellular   101(11):2490–2496, 2010.
            interactions and through cytokines and chemokines, variations in the   16.  Shafer  JA,  Cruz  CR,  Leen  AM,  et al:  Antigen-specific  cytotoxic  T
            direct surrounding of HRS cells may cause differences in gene expres-  lymphocytes  can  target  chemoresistant  side-population  tumor  cells  in
            sion in these cells.                                     Hodgkin lymphoma. Leuk Lymphoma 51(5):870–880, 2010.
              Further  work  is  needed  to  fully  understand  the  transforming   17.  Küppers R, Dührsen U, Hansmann ML: Pathogenesis, diagnosis, and
            events  that  lead  to  the  generation  of  malignant  HRS  and  LP  cell   treatment  of  composite  lymphomas.  Lancet  Oncol  15(10):e435–e446,
            clones,  but  with  the  availability  of  new  methods,  such  as  massive   2014.
            parallel sequencing of tumor genomes, it can be expected that major   18.  Bräuninger  A,  Schmitz  R,  Bechtel  D,  et al:  Küppers  R.  Molecular
            progresses will be made in the near future.              biology of Hodgkin and Reed/Sternberg cells in Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
              Finally, the recent detection of cell-free DNA presumably derived   Int J Cancer 118(8):1853–1861, 2006.
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            from  HRS  cells  in  the  blood  plasma  of  patients  with  HL   offers   19.  Mancao  C,  Hammerschmidt  W:  Epstein-Barr  virus  latent  membrane
            exciting novel possibilities to monitor the disease, and this tumor-  protein 2A is a B-cell receptor mimic and essential for B-cell survival.
            specific DNA may become a useful biomarker.              Blood 110(10):3715–3721, 2007.
                                                                  20.  Kato M, Sanada M, Kato I, et al: Frequent inactivation of A20 in B-cell
                                                                     lymphomas. Nature 459(7247):712–716, 2009.
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