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1362 Part X: Malignant Myeloid Diseases Chapter 87: Myelodysplastic Syndromes 1363
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Other Cytotoxic Drugs 20. Galton DAG, Dacie, JV: Classification of the acute leukemias. Blood Cells 1:17–24, 1975.
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cell proliferation but usually produce only partial responses in higher-risk 22. Ma X: Epidemiology of myelodysplastic syndromes. Am J Med 125(7 Suppl):S2–S5,
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an enantiomer of cytarabine, 572,573 and weekly doses of oral idarubicin in the United States. Cancer 109(8):1536–1542, 2007.
have each resulted in responses in some patients. Clofarabine, a purine 26. Cogle CR, Iannacone MR, Yu D, et al: High rate of uncaptured myelodysplastic syndrome
cases and an improved method of case ascertainment. Leuk Res 38(1):71–75, 2014.
nucleoside analogue, also has activity in MDS, although renal insuffi- 27. Cogle CR, Craig BM, Rollison DE, List AF: Incidence of the myelodysplastic syndromes
ciency and hepatotoxicity limit its use to patients who require cytore- using a novel claims-based algorithm: High number of uncaptured cases by cancer reg-
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28. Visser O, Trama A, Maynadie M, et al: Incidence, survival and prevalence of myeloid
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Future Approaches 29. Gologan R: Epidemiological data on myelodysplastic syndrome patients under 50 years
The FDA has not approved any new drugs for MDS therapy since 2006, in a single center of Romania. Leuk Res 34(11):1442–1446, 2010.
and currently available therapies will lose effectiveness in the majority 30. Chen B, Zhao WL, Jin J, et al: Clinical and cytogenetic features of 508 Chinese patients
with myelodysplastic syndrome and comparison with those in Western countries.
of patients within 2 to 3 years after treatment initiation. Unfortunately, Leukemia 19(5):767–775, 2005.
targetable constitutively activating kinase mutations are rare in MDS, 31. Chatterjee T, Dixit A, Mohapatra M, et al: Clinical, haematological and histomorpho-
and for many MDS-associated mutations summarized above, including logical profile of adult myelodysplastic syndrome. Study of 96 cases in a single institute.
Eur J Haematol 73(2):93–97, 2004.
those that alter transcriptional regulation or pre-mRNA splicing, it is 32. Kuendgen A, Matsuda A, Germing U: Differences in epidemiology of MDS between
not clear how best to develop targeted therapy. In addition, clonal het- Western and Eastern countries: Ethnic differences or environmental influence? Leuk
erogeneity and the clonal architecture of MDS mean that currently it is Res 31(1):103–104, 2007.
often not known which mutations are early initiating events and which 33. Matsuda A, Germing U, Jinnai I, et al: Differences in the distribution of subtypes
according to the WHO classification 2008 between Japanese and German patients with
are later events important only for survival of a subclone. The advent refractory anemia according to the FAB classification in myelodysplastic syndromes.
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of high-throughput techniques for genetic analysis and improved Leuk Res 34(8):974–980, 2010.
understanding of disease biology may lead to development of new, more 34. Ohba R, Furuyama K, Yoshida K, et al: Clinical and genetic characteristics of congenital
effective approaches in the future. sideroblastic anemia: Comparison with myelodysplastic syndrome with ring siderob-
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35. Iwanaga M, Hsu WL, Soda M, et al: Risk of myelodysplastic syndromes in people
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