Table 1.
Subtype | Immunophenotypes across the entire cohort (N)a | Proposed risk status based on overall survival (reference)b,c |
---|---|---|
AMTL | AML (12), MPAL (30), AUL (1), ETP (19) |
|
CEBPA (mono-and biallelic) | AML (28), MPAL (3) |
|
RUNX1–RUNX1T1 | AML (27) |
|
CBFB–MYH11 | AML (34) |
|
MNX1-r | AML (3), AMKLd, AUL (1) |
|
ETS-r | AML (10), AMKL (1) MPAL (2) |
|
CBFA2T3–GLIS2 | AML (2), AMKL (11) | |
KMT2A-r | AML (56), AMKL (10), MPAL (9), AUL (2), ETP (1) | |
GATA1 | AML (3), AMKL (6), MPAL (1) |
|
HOX-r | AML (2), AMKL (13) |
|
NUP98-r | AML (17), AMKL (6), ETP (3) | |
NPM1 | AML (25) | |
DEK–NUP214 | AML (5) |
|
FLT3-ITDe | AML (28), MPAL (18), ETP (6) |
|
AML other | AML (39), AMKL (6), MPAL (24) |
|
aNumbers in parentheses indicate the number of cases across the discovery cohort with indicated immunophenotype. Genomic subtypes not identified in AML cases are not included in this table.
bOutcomes approaching 80% overall survival or greater are designated as low risk and survival less than 40% are designated as high risk. Literature support of previously described subtypes and risk status is indicated in parentheses.
cMinimal residual disease is considered an independent risk factor, and residual levels of disease following induction chemotherapy warrant escalation of risk status.
dReported in the literature (52).
eFLT3-ITD cases that are not included in the other subtypes (see Supplementary Fig. S26).