International journal of laboratory hematology · 2026
Immunophenotypic, Genetic, and Clinical Features Associated With RUNX1 Mutation in Acute Leukemias and Chronic Myeloid Neoplasms.
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Xia Yi Han, McGinnis Eric
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: RUNX1 is a commonly mutated transcriptional regulator of hematopoiesis in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS). Mutated RUNX1 (mRUNX1) may associate with cross-lineage immunophenotypic aberrancy, presenting potential complications for blast lineage assignment at diagnosis.
METHODS: Clinical and laboratory data were reviewed for patients with RUNX1 mutations (N = 125) at Vancouver General Hospital from 2016 to 2022. Diagnostic flow cytometry data were reanalyzed, and RUNX1 mutation characteristics and associations with pathologic, comutation, and flow cytometric features were assessed.
RESULTS: Missense RUNX1 mutations (overall 42.9% missense, 57.1% truncating) were enriched in the runt homology domain (RHD; 81.7%, Adj. p = 0.011). Several recurrent hotspot mutations were seen, including common hotspot variants. The most commonly comutated genes with RUNX1 in both acute leukemia with mRUNX1 and MDS-mRUNX1 were ASXL1 (44.4%; 59.3%), SRSF2 (40.7%; 37.3%), and TET2 (35.8%; 55.9%). The mRUNX1 group demonstrated frequent positivity for B-lymphoid markers, with 14.4% having increased expression in at least three B-lineage markers. Differences in antigen expression were associated with RUNX1 mutation type and location, with increased CD10 expression associated with RUNX1 mutations in the RHD (Adj. p = 0.02764), and increased CD79a expression associated with RUNX1 missense mutations (Adj. p = 0.004452).
CONCLUSION: In our cohort, we observed missense variants clustering in the RHD and recurrence of common pathogenic variants. Higher-risk comutations were found in a substantial fraction of mRUNX1 cases which may contribute to its adverse risk associations. Comparable degrees of aberrancy in B-lineage markers were seen in mRUNX1 patients versus the comparator cohorts of MPAL-wtRUNX1 and AML with rearranged RUNX1.
METHODS: Clinical and laboratory data were reviewed for patients with RUNX1 mutations (N = 125) at Vancouver General Hospital from 2016 to 2022. Diagnostic flow cytometry data were reanalyzed, and RUNX1 mutation characteristics and associations with pathologic, comutation, and flow cytometric features were assessed.
RESULTS: Missense RUNX1 mutations (overall 42.9% missense, 57.1% truncating) were enriched in the runt homology domain (RHD; 81.7%, Adj. p = 0.011). Several recurrent hotspot mutations were seen, including common hotspot variants. The most commonly comutated genes with RUNX1 in both acute leukemia with mRUNX1 and MDS-mRUNX1 were ASXL1 (44.4%; 59.3%), SRSF2 (40.7%; 37.3%), and TET2 (35.8%; 55.9%). The mRUNX1 group demonstrated frequent positivity for B-lymphoid markers, with 14.4% having increased expression in at least three B-lineage markers. Differences in antigen expression were associated with RUNX1 mutation type and location, with increased CD10 expression associated with RUNX1 mutations in the RHD (Adj. p = 0.02764), and increased CD79a expression associated with RUNX1 missense mutations (Adj. p = 0.004452).
CONCLUSION: In our cohort, we observed missense variants clustering in the RHD and recurrence of common pathogenic variants. Higher-risk comutations were found in a substantial fraction of mRUNX1 cases which may contribute to its adverse risk associations. Comparable degrees of aberrancy in B-lineage markers were seen in mRUNX1 patients versus the comparator cohorts of MPAL-wtRUNX1 and AML with rearranged RUNX1.