RESUMEN
Acute myeloid leukemia ( AML) is the most common acute leukemia in adults and has the highest death rate of all leukemias. Compared with other hematologic malignancies , there was only a small increment in the 5-year relative overall survival for patients with AML in the last 40 years, despite the advancement in our understanding of AML .CD123 is an AML-associated antigen that expresses at a high level in leukemic stem cells and leukemic blasts and a low level in normal hematopoiet-ic stem cells.As an attractive surface target for AML therapies , immune-based therapies targeting CD 123 are being developed re-cently, especially chimeric antigen receptor ( CAR) T-cell-based immunotherapy .Preclinical data have demonstrated that CD 123 CAR-T cells exhibit potent antileukemic activity and various im-pacts on normal hematopoiesis .This will probably be a promis-ing treatment for patients with relapsed/refractory AML.
RESUMEN
Schizophrenia (SCZ) is a polygenic, multi-factorial disorder and a definitive understanding of its pathophysiology has been lacking since it was first described more than a century ago. The predominant pharmacological approach used to treat SCZ is the use of dopamine receptor antagonists. The fact that many patients remain symptomatic, despite complying with medication regimens, emphasises the need for a more encompassing explanation for both the causes and treatment of SCZ. Recent neuroanatomical, neurobiological, environmental and genetic studies have revived the idea that inflammatory pathways are involved in the pathogenesis of SCZ. These new insights have emerged from multiple lines of evidence, including the levels of inflammatory proteins in the central nervous system of patients with SCZ and animal models. This review focuses on aberrant inflammatory mechanisms present both before and during the onset of the psychotic symptoms that characterise SCZ and discusses recent research into adjunctive immune system modulating therapies for its more effective treatment.