Novel Diagnostic Tools and Biomarkers in Hematologic Malignancies

94.2K

views

166

authors

21

articles

Novel Diagnostic Tools and Biomarkers in Hematologic Malignancies

94.2K

views

166

authors

21

articles

Editors

4

School of Medicine, Yale University

Columbia University

Weill Cornell Medical Center, NewYork-Presbyterian

Andrew G. Evans

University of Rochester

Impact

Fetching...

About

Hematologic malignancies are at the forefront of the molecular revolution. Novel tools for diagnosis, prognosis and targeted therapies are changing the landscape of how physicians and scientists tackle these tumors. Given the diversity of these tools, which can range from image-based analysis to epigenetics and protein-based studies, the most clinically interesting ones may not be easily found in one publication.

This call for papers will emphasize the need for new ways of analyzing clinically relevant issues in malignant hematology. Tools may not themselves be newly introduced but the way in which they have been employed has given new perspective on how to diagnose and treat these tumors. Our goal is to find connecting themes in these approaches and the way that such tools move our field forward. Articles can be original research, focused reviews of the literature, or case series with short reviews.

- Molecular findings that improve targeted therapeutics for hematologic malignancies
- Improved prognostication of lymphoma outcomes using machine learning algorithms
- Discovery of new biomarkers for accurate subtyping in leukemias
- Altered microenvironment in lymphomas and plasma cell neoplasms that allow improved efficacy with immune based therapies
- Genetic markers that demonstrate clonal relationships and evolution between hematologic neoplasms with different phenotypes
- Tracking and analyzing the effects of cell based therapies in hematologic malignancies

Hematologic malignancies are at the forefront of the molecular revolution. Novel tools for diagnosis, prognosis and targeted therapies are changing the landscape of how physicians and scientists tackle these tumors. Given the diversity of these tools, which can range from image-based analysis to epigenetics and protein-based studies, the most clinically interesting ones may not be easily found in one publication.

This call for papers will emphasize the need for new ways of analyzing clinically relevant issues in malignant hematology. Tools may not themselves be newly introduced but the way in which they have been employed has given new perspective on how to diagnose and treat these tumors. Our goal is to find connecting themes in these approaches and the way that such tools move our field forward. Articles can be original research, focused reviews of the literature, or case series with short reviews.

- Molecular findings that improve targeted therapeutics for hematologic malignancies
- Improved prognostication of lymphoma outcomes using machine learning algorithms
- Discovery of new biomarkers for accurate subtyping in leukemias
- Altered microenvironment in lymphomas and plasma cell neoplasms that allow improved efficacy with immune based therapies
- Genetic markers that demonstrate clonal relationships and evolution between hematologic neoplasms with different phenotypes
- Tracking and analyzing the effects of cell based therapies in hematologic malignancies

Download ebook

Share

Editors

School of Medicine, Yale University

Columbia University

Weill Cornell Medical Center, NewYork-Presbyterian

Andrew G. Evans

University of Rochester

Impact

94,202 Total views

64,241 Article views

28,065 Article downloads

1,896 Topic views

Published In

Journal Thumbnail

Frontiers in Oncology

Hematologic Malignancies

About Frontiers Research Topics

With their unique mixes of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author.

Suggest a topic