PubMed-linked literature awareness

Hematologic Malignancies Research Updates

MediSum's Hematologic Malignancies lane is designed for scanning leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma, transplant, cellular therapy, and hematologic cancer literature. The preview below uses real PubMed-linked records when available and avoids fabricated article cards.

Oncology subspecialty pages

All Oncology

3 PubMed-linked Oncology samples

Requested research-update lane: Oncology -> Hematologic Malignancies. Current output: Oncology -> Hematologic Malignancies.

Optimal minimal residual disease threshold in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia: A retrospective cohort study based on the TARGET database.

PLoS MedicineMay 8, 2026PMID: 42102025

Liao, Xiong-Yu XY; Zheng, Hong H; Fang, Jian-Pei JP; et al.

In a retrospective cohort of 1,205 pediatric patients with de novo AML from the TARGET database, the authors compared MRD thresholds of ≥0.1% versus ≥0.05% after induction courses 1 and 2. ROC analysis identified 0.05% as the optimal threshold (AUC 0.840 after course 1 and 0.854 after course 2) and the 0.05% cutoff yielded higher hazard ratios for first event and significant net reclassification improvement versus 0.1%, supporting evaluation of the lower threshold in future trials while noting the study's retrospective, historical-data limitations.

OncologyHematologic MalignanciesNeuroendocrine TumorsAcute Myeloid LeukemiaPopulation Health, Disparities, & Prevention

PSCA CAR Vδ1 T cells: a safer off-the-shelf CAR T therapy for pancreatic cancer?

Journal for ImmunoTherapy of CancerMay 8, 2026PMID: 42103354

Fraietta, Joseph A JA; Lohmueller, Jason J JJ

In preclinical pancreatic cancer models, Vδ1 γδ T cells engineered with a PSCA-targeted CAR showed comparable tumor-killing to CAR Vδ2 γδ and conventional αβ CAR T cells but did not induce graft-versus-host disease or systemic toxicity seen with CAR αβ T cells. CAR Vδ1 cells exhibited lower exhaustion than CAR Vδ2 cells, could be robustly expanded ex vivo, and retained potency after cryopreservation, supporting their potential as an off-the-shelf CAR T approach.

OncologyGastrointestinal OncologyHematologic MalignanciesPancreatic AdenocarcinomaImmunotherapy

Modern Management of Mantle Cell Lymphoma.

American Society of Clinical Oncology educational book. American Society of Clinical Oncology. Annual MeetingMay 7, 2026PMID: 42096665

Tix, Tobias T; Kumar, Anita A; Eyre, Toby A TA; et al.

This review of mantle cell lymphoma (MCL) summarizes a risk-adapted approach that uses prognostic tools (MIPI, combined MIPI, Ki-67, blastoid morphology) to guide therapy. In younger fit patients, frontline dose-intensified chemoimmunotherapy with high-dose cytarabine and autologous stem-cell transplant has been standard, while incorporation of Bruton tyrosine kinase inhibitors has improved outcomes and may limit transplant use; older or transplant-ineligible patients are managed with bendamustine-rituximab or chemotherapy-free combinations, and relapsed/refractory disease is increasingly treated with covalent and noncovalent BTK inhibitors, BCL2 inhibitors, CAR T-cell therapy, and bispecific antibodies.

OncologyHematologic MalignanciesAutologous Stem Cell TransplantationSystematic Reviews & Meta-AnalysesCellular Therapy