ABSTRACT
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is considered to be an irreversible change of gene function caused by certain genetic changes, resulting in abnormal proliferation, differentiation disorder, and abnormal apoptosis of leukemia cells, leading to the occurrence and development of leukemia. Epigenetics refers to the change of heritable gene expression but the gene does not change in sequence. A large number of studies have shown that the pathogenesis of AML is closely related to the regulation of epigenetics. The regulation of epigenetic modification in the cellular metabolism, immune microenvironment and immune response of AML has been received increasing attention. This review will describe the regulation of epigenetics in the cellular metabolism, immune microenvironment and immune response of AML and the advances in the targeted intervention measures.