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NPM mutation in AML

Quiz by Sadeq K. Ali Al-Salait

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15 questions
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  • Q1

    Which of the following is true about the NPM1 gene in acute myeloid leukemia (AML)?

    It encodes a single-function protein.

    It is primarily located in the cytoplasm.

    It is not involved in ribosomal biosynthesis.

    It lacks nuclear export signals (NES).

     It encodes a multifunctional chaperone protein.

    30s
  • Q2

    NPM1 mutations in AML usually lead to:

    Cytoplasmic localization of the protein.

    Stabilization of p53 interactions.

    Exclusive nuclear localization.

    Overexpression of CD34 and CD133.

    Increased NPM1 wild-type activity.

    30s
  • Q3

    Which mutation is most frequently associated with NPM1 in AML?

    Type A (TCTG duplication)

    Exon 9 mutations

    Mutations involving exons 5 and 11

    Type B (CATG insertion)

    Type D (CCTG insertion)

    30s
  • Q4

    What effect does the NPM1 mutation have on tumor suppressor genes?

    Promotes nuclear import of tumor suppressors.

    Promotes export of tumor suppressor genes.

    Enhances tumor suppressor activity.

    Induces increased DNA repair activity.

    Reduces chromatin binding at HOX loci.

    30s
  • Q5

    Which of the following proteins are involved in leukemogenesis promoted by NPM1 mutation?

    BRD4 and c-MYC

    TP53 and BRCA1

    NF-κB and ERK

    ARF, HEXIM1, FBW7, MIZ1

    WNT and TGF-β

    30s
  • Q6

    In the context of NPM1-mutated AML, what is the significance of CD34 expression?

    It indicates multilineage dysplasia.

    It is highly expressed.

    It is typically low or absent.

    It predicts response to chemotherapy.

    It correlates with poor prognosis.

    30s
  • Q7

    What type of genetic alteration is most common in NPM1-mutated AML?

    Exon 8 duplication

    Point mutation in exon 5

    4-bp insertion in exon 12

    Whole-gene deletion

    Chromosomal translocation

    30s
  • Q8

    NPM1 mutations are most frequently associated with which cytogenetic profile in AML?

    Deletion of chromosome 5q

    Monosomy 7

    Complex karyotype

    Trisomy 21

    Normal karyotype

    30s
  • Q9

    Which transcription factors are affected by NPM1 mutations in AML?

    GATA1 and GATA2

    CTCF65 and PU.1

    STAT3 and STAT5

    NF-κB and c-Myc

    RUNX1 and ETV6

    30s
  • Q10

    Which of the following gene mutations is commonly co-occurring with NPM1 mutations in AML?

    BRAF

    TP53

    FLT3-ITD

    JAK2

    KRAS

    30s
  • Q11

    What percentage of newly diagnosed AML cases involve NPM1 mutations?a) 

    b) 

    c) 

    d) 

    e) 

    30-35%

    20-25%

    50-60%

    5-10%

    10-15%

    30s
  • Q12

    The diagnosis of NPM1-mutated AML can be confirmed by:

    Identifying a high WBC count without FLT3 mutations

    Observing overexpression of NPM1 in the nucleus

    Detecting a frameshift mutation in exon 9

    Excluding mutations in DNMT3A and TET2

    Demonstrating aberrant cytoplasmic localization of NPM1

    30s
  • Q13

    Which of the following is a typical finding in the bone marrow of NPM1-mutated AML patients?

    Normal cellularity with high reticulin fibers

    Decreased bone marrow blasts

    Increased reticulin and blast cells

    Hypocellularity with decreased megakaryocytes

    Hypercellularity without significant reticulin increase

    30s
  • Q14

    Which method is ideal for minimal residual disease (MRD) monitoring in NPM1-mutated AML?

    Real-time quantitative PCR (RQ-PCR)

    Flow cytometry

    FISH analysis

    ELISA

    Southern blotting

    30s
  • Q15

    Which mutation is associated with favorable prognosis in the absence of FLT3-ITD?

    RUNX1

    NRAS

    TP53

    DNMT3A

    TET2

    30s

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