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Chapter 54  Infectious Mononucleosis and Other Epstein-Barr Virus–Associated Diseases  759

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            only received chemotherapy.  A pivotal, randomized clinical study   lymphohistiocytosis undergoing allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplan-
            to validate these findings is in progress.               tation. Blood 116:5824–5831, 2010.
                                                                  13.  Imashuku  S: Treatment  of  Epstein-Barr  virus-related  hemophagocytic
                                                                     lymphohistiocytosis (EBV-HLH); update 2010. J Pediatr Hematol Oncol
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                                                                  14.  Chellapandian  D,  Das  R,  Zelley  K,  et al: Treatment  of  Epstein  Barr
            Since its discovery in 1964, EBV has been linked to a heterogeneous   virus-induced  haemophagocytic  lymphohistiocytosis  with  rituximab-
            group  of  diseases.  EBV  was  the  first  human  virus  implicated  in   containing  chemo-immunotherapeutic  regimens.  Br  J  Haematol
            oncogenesis, and the biology of the virus has been studied extensively   162:376–382, 2013.
            on a cellular and molecular level. Over the last two decades immu-  15.  Filipovich AH, Zhang K, Snow AL, et al: X-linked lymphoproliferative
            notherapeutic  approaches  targeting  EBV  have  been  developed  for   syndromes: brothers or distant cousins? Blood 116:3398–3408, 2010.
            EBV-associated malignancies and later phase clinical studies are cur-  16.  Cohen JI, Kimura H, Nakamura S, et al: Epstein-Barr virus-associated
            rently in progress. Although adoptive transfer of T cells so far has   lymphoproliferative disease in non-immunocompromised hosts: a status
            been more successful than vaccines, novel, more potent vaccines have   report and summary of an international meeting, 8–9 September 2008.
            been developed that await testing in humans. Combinatorial thera-  Ann Oncol 20:1472–1482, 2009.
            pies,  for  example  combining  EBV-targeted  immunotherapy  with   17.  Ohshima  K,  Kimura  H,  Yoshino T,  et al:  Proposed  categorization  of
            antibodies that block immune checkpoints, are starting to be evalu-  pathological  states  of  EBV-associated T/natural  killer-cell  lymphopro-
            ated in clinical studies and hold the promise to improve outcomes.   liferative  disorder  (LPD)  in  children  and  young  adults:  overlap  with
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            be tested for the first time in humans that block the DNA binding   Int 58:209–217, 2008.
            site of EBNA-1 with the potential to eradicate EBV. Lastly, whole   18.  Kawa K, Sawada A, Sato M, et al: Excellent outcome of allogeneic hema-
            exome sequencing will continue to identify genes that are associated   topoietic SCT with reduced-intensity conditioning for the treatment of
            with  life-threatening  complications  of  EBV  infections,  providing   chronic active EBV infection. Bone Marrow Transplant 46:77–83, 2011.
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