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August 23-24, 2018 | London, UK

Hematology and Oncology

2

nd

International Conference on

Journal of Hematology and Blood Disorder | Volume 2

A Report of Cytogenetic abnormalities Found In 246 Mexican patients clinically diagnosed with

Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS), given the importance of Cytogenetic results in calculating the Risk

Assessment proposed by the IPSS-R

Marcelo F Rosales

Mendel Laboratory, Mexico

M

yelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) is a group of clonal

disorders characterized by progressive cytopenia’s and

dishematopoiesis. Anemia is frequently observed along with a

defect of protoporphyrin synthesis like ring sideroblastic which

are seen inpatientswithdeletion5q. Thedysplastic changes like

macrocytosis is the most commonly observed. In neutrophils

and eosinophils is also commonly found hip granulation. The

etiology of primary MDS is unknown, its general biological

characteristics include impaired hematopoiesis, which may be

accompanied by molecular, immunological and/or cytogenetic

abnormalities. These group of chromosomal abnormalities

considered as a prognostic factor within the MDS (very good,

good, intermediate, poor and very poor), being the most

recent the Revised International Prognostic Scoring System

(IPSS-R). This article gives a description of several cytogenetic

abnormalities found as evidence within 246 Mexican-mestizo

patients with a diagnosis of MDS. In each of the 246 cases, two

unstimulated cell cultures of bone marrow or peripheral blood

were set up, and the GTG banding technique was performed.

An analysis of twenty (20) metaphases were done on average

in each case, and chromosomes with a resolution of 300 to 500

bands. The nomenclature report was written sing an up to date

International System of Human Cytogenetics Nomenclature

(ISCN). Most of the findings of cytogenetic abnormalities in this

population with MDS are directly related to patient age, given

the 76.5% of the reports generated with abnormal karyotypes

belong to patients older than 50 years old. The chromosomal

abnormalities found in our study coincides with that reported in

the literature, which is del (5q), this abnormality was observed

in 28% (18 cases). Also, the abnormalities of chromosome 7

and 8 were observed by the same percentage as the literature

reports, being 12.5 % (8 cases). From the abnormalities found,

17% of them involved chromosome 11, including t(9;11).

Other abnormalities observed include additions, inversions,

translocations involving different chromosomes. Finally, there is

a correlation between the abnormalities found in our study and

the stratification of risk classification proposed by the IPSS-R.

Speaker Biography

Marcelo F Rosales completed his degree of specialist in diagnostic hematology by

laboratory in 2012 at the Institute of Hematopathology in Mexico City. He is director of

the Rosales laboratory founded in 1958 in Rio Bravo Tamaulipas Mexico He is currently

a main professor of Hematology courses in the northern area of Tamaulipas and is

a collaborator of the Leading Cytogenetic Laboratory in Mexico, Mendel Laboratory

e:

mrosaleslab@gmail.com