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Tilda E. Carlelycke on Muck Rack

Tilda E. Carlelycke

As seen in: Nature
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Germline cancer risk alleles drive myelodysplastic neoplasms throughout adulthood

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By Taylor Walker Verified, Ashwin Koppayi, Yogameenakshi Haribabu, Angela M. Lager, Jason Cheng, Madina Sukhanova, Lucy A. Godley, Tilda E. Carlelycke, Courtnee Rodgers, Zachary Hattig
| Nature Verified
The role of inherited cancer risk alleles in driving myelodysplastic neoplasms (MDS) has received increased attention in recent years. MDS diagnosed in very young children is often caused by pathogenic (P)/likely pathogenic (LP) germline variants in SAMD9 and SAMD9L, with GATA2 and bone marrow failure genes becoming more important throughout childhood and teenage years [1].
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