Polycythemia vera: Difference between revisions

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== JAK2 mutations ==
== JAK2 mutations ==
<ref>Mutations in the JAK2 gene</ref>, specifically at the V617F locus, give rise to [[myeloproliferative syndromes|myeloproliferative disorders]] such as [[essential thrombocythemia]] and [[polycythemia vera]].
Mutations in the JAK2 gene, specifically at the V617F locus, give rise to [[myeloproliferative syndromes|myeloproliferative disorders]] such as [[essential thrombocythemia]] and [[polycythemia vera]].<ref>Scott, et al. New Engl J Med 356: 459-468 2007.</ref>


Authors <ref>reported</ref> that other mutations of the coding region of the JAK2 gene could create a polycythemia phenotype.
Authors reported<ref>James, et al. Nature 434:1144-8 2005.</ref> that other mutations of the coding region of the JAK2 gene could create a polycythemia phenotype.


<ref name=Scott />Scott, et al. New Engl J Med 356: 459-468 2007.
==References==
<ref name=James />James, et al. Nature 434:1144-8 2005.
<references/>


[[Category: Health Sciences Workgroup]]
[[Category: CZ Live]]
[[Category: CZ Live]]
[[Category: Health Sciences Workgroup]]

Revision as of 15:28, 22 March 2007

Clinical criteria

JAK2 mutations

Mutations in the JAK2 gene, specifically at the V617F locus, give rise to myeloproliferative disorders such as essential thrombocythemia and polycythemia vera.[1]

Authors reported[2] that other mutations of the coding region of the JAK2 gene could create a polycythemia phenotype.

References

  1. Scott, et al. New Engl J Med 356: 459-468 2007.
  2. James, et al. Nature 434:1144-8 2005.