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ASH Image Bank (2004); doi:10.1182/ashimagebank-2004-101125
Copyright © 2004 by the American Society of Hematology.
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Atlas Image Set

AML with t(8; 21)

Peter Maslak



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Figure 1. Blast circulating in the peripheral blood.

 


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Figure 2. Auer rods (arrow) are common in this disorder and tend to occur as single thin structures within the cytoplasm of the blasts.

 


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Figure 3. Cytoplasm of some of the blasts may be intensely basophilic. Nuclei may be indented.

 


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Figure 4. Arrow marks "thumbprinting" which is characteristic of myeloid blasts.

 


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Figure 5. Few faint granules may be present in the cytoplasm of the blasts.

 


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Figure 6. Blasts are increased in the bone marrow and,although many of the cells appear to have a centrosome, maturation is arrested.

 


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Figure 7. Some blasts have prominent nucleoli.

 


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Figure 8. Centrosomes are evidence of myeloid differentiation.

 


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Figure 9. Some of the nuclei are folded and somewhat irregular.

 


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Figure 10. Diagram of the t(8;21)(q22;q22) rearrangement which characterizes this disorder and results in the molecular fusion of part of the AML1 gene at 8q22 with part of the ETO gene from 21q22.

 

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Related ASH-SAP Chapter:space logo
Chapter 10: Acute myeloid leukemia

This Article
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Right arrow Acute Myeloid Leukemia
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Copyright © 2004 by the American Society of Hematology.