<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<XML>
<JOURNAL>
<YEAR>2025</YEAR>
<VOL>17</VOL>
<NO>4</NO>
<MOSALSAL>0</MOSALSAL>
<PAGE_NO>103</PAGE_NO>


<ARTICLES>

	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Alteration of LncRNAs Expression Level in Blood of New Case and Medicated Behcet Patients as a Prognostic Biomarker</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Behcet&#8217;s disease is a complex systemic inflammatory vasculitis marked by recurrent oral and genital ulcers, and uveitis. This study aims to evaluate the expression levels of long non-coding RNAs (LncRNAs) such as IFNG-AS1 and AC007278.2, along with the IL18 and IL18R1 genes, in the blood of active Behcet&#8217;s disease patients compared to HCs. Given the elevated levels of inflammatory cytokines in these patients, exploring the role of LncRNAs could provide insights into their involvement in the disease&#39;s pathogenesis and inflammatory response.
Methods: This case-control study involved 40 Behcet&#8217;s disease patients (20 medicated, 20 new cases) and 40 HCs. 2.5 ml venous blood of all subject were collected, and RNA extracted by using cDNA synthesis kit. Evaluation of genes expression level through qRT-PCR to analyze the expression levels of specific genes associated with inflammation, providing insights into Beh&#231;et&#39;s disease pathology
Results: Elevated expression of IL-18, IL-18R1, Lnc-AC007278.2, and Lnc-IFNG-AS1 showed in new case patients compare to medicated patients and HCs. ROC curve analysis demonstrated high diagnostic efficacy for these biomarkers, particularly IL18R1, indicating their potential for accurate patient identification.
Conclusion: This study highlights the potential of LncRNAs IFNG-AS1 and IL18 as non-invasive biomarkers for Behcet&#8217;s disease, offering insights into disease pathology and enhancing diagnostic accuracy, especially in new cases.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>1</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>9</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/5
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/7/13
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/7
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/8/16
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Faezeh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Mehdizadeh</Family>
				<NameE>Faezeh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Mehdizadeh</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Microbiology, Ta.C., Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Kamran</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Javidi-Aghdam</Family>
				<NameE>Kamran</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Javidi-Aghdam</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Connective Tissue Diseases Research Center, Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Tabriz, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Abolfazl</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Jafari-Sales</Family>
				<NameE>Abolfazl</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Jafari-Sales</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Microbiology, Ta.C., Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran &#38; Department of Microbiology, Kaz.C., Islamic Azad University, Kazerun, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Attabak</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Toofani Milani</Family>
				<NameE>Attabak</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Toofani Milani</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Laboratory Sciences and Microbiology, TaMS.C., Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mehrdad</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Pashazadeh</Family>
				<NameE>Mehrdad</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Pashazadeh</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Infectious Diseases Research Center, TaMS.C., Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>Mehrdadpashazadeh85@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Behcet’s disease</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Autoimmune disorder</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Long non-coding RNAs (LncRNAs)</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Real-Time PCR</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Biomarkers</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Polygenic disease</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>Davatchi, F., C. Chams-Davatchi, H. Shams, F. Shahram, A. Nadji, M. Akhlaghi, et al., Behcet's disease: epidemiology, clinical manifestations, and diagnosis. 2017. 13(1): p. 57-65.##Alibaz-Oner, F. and H.J.C.r.r. Direskeneli, Advances in the treatment of Behcet's disease. 2021. 23(6): p. 47.##Greco, A., A. De Virgilio, M. Ralli, A. Ciofalo, P. Mancini, G. Attanasio, et al., Behçet's disease: new insights into pathophysiology, clinical features and treatment options. 2018. 17(6): p. 567-575.##Leccese, P. and E.J.F.i.i. Alpsoy, Behçet's disease: an overview of etiopathogenesis. 2019. 10: p. 1067.##Davatchi, F., F. Shahram, C. Chams-Davatchi, H. Shams, A. Nadji, M. Akhlaghi, et al., Behcet's disease: from East to West. Clinical rheumatology, 2010. 29: p. 823-833.##Lopalco, G., O.M. Lucherini, A. Lopalco, V. Venerito, C. Fabiani, B. Frediani, et al., Cytokine signatures in mucocutaneous and ocular behcet's disease. 2017. 8: p. 200.##Bozca, B.C. and E.J.J.o.E.P. Alpsoy, Experimental therapeutic solutions for Behcet's disease. 2021: p. 127-145.##Ortiz-Fernández, L. and A.H.J.F.i.M. Sawalha, Genetics of Behcet's disease: functional genetic analysis and estimating disease heritability. 2021. 8: p. 625710.##Zhang, B., L. Xiao, Q. Qiu, L. Miao, S. Yan, and S.J.A.o.P.M. Zhou, Association between IL-18, IFN-γ and TB susceptibility: a systematic review and meta-analysis. 2021. 10(10): p. 108780886-108710886.##Ihim, S.A., S.D. Abubakar, Z. Zian, T. Sasaki, M. Saffarioun, S. Maleknia, et al., Interleukin-18 cytokine in immunity, inflammation, and autoimmunity: Biological role in induction, regulation, and treatment. 2022. 13: p. 919973.##Xu, F., L. Jin, Y. Jin, Z. Nie, and H. Zheng, Long noncoding RNAs in autoimmune diseases. Journal of biomedical materials research Part A, 2019. 107(2): p. 468-475.##Wang, J., S. Yan, J. Yang, H. Lu, D. Xu, and Z. Wang, Non-coding RNAs in rheumatoid arthritis: from bench to bedside. Frontiers in immunology, 2020. 10: p. 3129.##Wu, H., S. Chen, A. Li, K. Shen, S. Wang, S. Wang, et al., LncRNA expression profiles in systemic lupus erythematosus and rheumatoid arthritis: emerging biomarkers and therapeutic targets. Frontiers in Immunology, 2021. 12: p. 792884.##Safa, A., M. Taheri, H. Fallah, T. Salmani, S. Arsang-Jang, S. Ghafouri-Fard, et al., Downregulation of cancer-associated lncRNAs in peripheral blood of multiple sclerosis patients. Journal of Molecular Neuroscience, 2020. 70: p. 1533-1540.##Zhuang, Y.-T., D.-Y. Xu, G.-Y. Wang, J.-L. Sun, Y. Huang, and S.-Z. Wang, IL-6 induced lncRNA MALAT1 enhances TNF-α expression in LPS-induced septic cardiomyocytes via activation of SAA3. European Review for Medical &#38; Pharmacological Sciences, 2017. 21(2).##Peng, H., S. Ren, Y. Liu, H. Zhou, X. Tang, J. Yang, et al., Elevated Expression of the Long Noncoding RNA IFNG‐AS1 in the Peripheral Blood from Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis. Journal of immunology research, 2020. 2020(1): p. 6401978.##McGonagle, D., S.Z. Aydin, A. Gül, A. Mahr, and H. Direskeneli, 'MHC-I-opathy'-unified concept for spondyloarthritis and Behçet disease. Nature Reviews Rheumatology, 2015. 11(12): p. 731-740.##Abobakr, S., O. Shaker, M.T. Hegazy, and A.M. Hany, A possible role of lncRNA MEG3 and lncRNA MAFG-AS1 on miRNA 147-b in the pathogenesis of Behcet's disease. Immunogenetics, 2024. 76(4): p. 233-241.##Ping, P., L. Wang, L. Kuang, S. Ye, M.F.B. Iqbal, and T. Pei, A novel method for lncRNA-disease association prediction based on an lncRNA-disease association network. IEEE/ACM transactions on computational biology and bioinformatics, 2018. 16(2): p. 688-693.##Rankin, C.R., L. Shao, J. Elliott, L. Rowe, A. Patel, E. Videlock, et al., The IBD-associated long noncoding RNA IFNG-AS1 regulates the balance between inflammatory and anti-inflammatory cytokine production after T-cell stimulation. American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology, 2020. 318(1): p. G34-G40.##Javidi Aghdam, K., B. Baradaran, S. Rahmani, F. Manafzadeh, S.G. Noor Azar, S. Aghayan, et al., Expression pattern of long non-coding RNAs in treatment-naïve and medicated schizophrenia patients. Scientific Reports, 2024. 14(1): p. 27654.##Trenova, A.G., L.D. Miteva, and S.A. Stanilova, Association between TNFA, IL10 and IL18 promoter gene variants and cognitive functions in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis. Journal of neuroimmunology, 2020. 347: p. 577357.##Fan, S., P. He, J. Guan, W. Song, H. Zhi, and L. Wang, No association between interleukin-18 levels and risk of cardiovascular disease: A Mendelian randomization study. Hereditas, 2020. 157: p. 1-8.##Thomas, J.M., B.M. Huuskes, C.G. Sobey, G.R. Drummond, and A. Vinh, The IL-18/IL-18R1 signalling axis: diagnostic and therapeutic potential in hypertension and chronic kidney disease. Pharmacology &#38; therapeutics, 2022. 239: p. 108191.##Gangemi, S., R. Merendino, F. Guarneri, P.L. Minciullo, G. DiLorenzo, M. Pacor, et al., Serum levels of interleukin‐18 and s‐ICAM‐1 in patients affected by psoriasis: preliminary considerations. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2003. 17(1): p. 42-46.##Calvani, N., H. Richards, M. Tucci, G. Pannarale, and F. Silvestris, Up-regulation of IL-18 and predominance of a Th1 immune response is a hallmark of lupus nephritis. Clinical &#38; Experimental Immunology, 2004. 138(1): p. 171-178.##You, Y., X. Zhao, Y. Wu, J. Mao, L. Ge, J. Guo, et al., Integrated transcriptome profiling revealed that elevated long non-coding RNA-AC007278. 2 expression repressed CCR7 transcription in systemic lupus erythematosus. Frontiers in Immunology, 2021. 12: p. 615859.## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Extensive Splenic Infarction in a Pediatric Patient with Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia: A Case Report Highlighting Dual Hemostatic Dysregulation</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) is characterized by a life-threatening coagulopathy, traditionally associated with hemorrhagic complications. However, thrombotic events, including arterial infarction, are increasingly recognized as significant contributors to morbidity during induction therapy.
Case Presentation: We report a 16-year-old male diagnosed with APL who developed extensive splenic infarction two weeks after initiation of all-trans retinoic acid (ATRA). He presented with persistent fever and left upper quadrant pain. Abdominal imaging revealed a large subcapsular splenic infarct without evidence of macrovascular thrombosis. Despite improving blood counts and resolution of initial cytopenias, systemic inflammation and coagulopathy persisted. ATRA was temporarily discontinued due to suspicion of differentiation syndrome, which may have delayed disease control. With resumption of ATRA and addition of arsenic trioxide (ATO), along with supportive care, the patient achieved complete hematologic remission with undetectable minimal residual disease (MRD) at day 50.
Conclusion: Thrombotic complications such as splenic infarction can occur in APL even during early treatment, emphasizing the dynamic and dual nature of hemostatic dysregulation. Clinicians should maintain a high index of suspicion for non-infectious causes of fever and abdominal pain in APL patients. Early recognition and uninterrupted targeted therapy are critical to resolving the underlying prothrombotic state and improving outcomes.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>10</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>13</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/15
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/7/23
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/6
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>pourya</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>mashategan</Family>
				<NameE>pourya</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>mashategan</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Baqiyatallah University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>hassan</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Abolghasemi</Family>
				<NameE>hassan</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Abolghasemi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Baqiyatallah University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>HassanAbol@Yahoo.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Acute promyelocytic leukemia</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Coagulopathy</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Thrombosis</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Splenic infarction</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Disseminated intravascular coagulation</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>All-trans retinoic acid</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>Jimenez JJ, Chale RS, Abad AC, Schally AV. Acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL): a review of the literature. Oncotarget. 2020;11(11):992-1003.##Sanz MA, Montesinos P. Open issues on bleeding and thrombosis in acute promyelocytic leukemia. Thromb Res. 2010;125 Suppl 2:S51-4.##Tallman MS, Abutalib SA, Altman JK. The double hazard of thrombophilia and bleeding in acute promyelocytic leukemia. Semin Thromb Hemost. 2007;33(4):330-8.##Park J, Jurcic JG, Rosenblat T, Tallman MS. Emerging new approaches for the treatment of acute promyelocytic leukemia. Ther Adv Hematol. 2011;2(5):335-52.##Sudipta M, Saurav B. Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia Complicated by Deep Venous Thrombosis, Pulmonary Thromboembolism, and Hematemesis. Indian Journal of Clinical Cardiology. 2024.##Sanz MA, Fenaux P, Tallman MS, Estey EH, Löwenberg B, Naoe T, et al. Management of acute promyelocytic leukemia: updated recommendations from an expert panel of the European LeukemiaNet. Blood. 2019;133(15):1630-43.##Hambley BC, Tomuleasa C, Ghiaur G. Coagulopathy in Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia: Can We Go Beyond Supportive Care? Front Med (Lausanne). 2021;8:722614.##Bennett JM, Catovsky D, Daniel M-T, Flandrin G, Galton DAG, Gralnick HR, et al. Proposals for the Classification of the Acute Leukaemias French-American-British (FAB) Co-operative Group. British Journal of Haematology. 1976;33(4):451-8.##Falanga A, Barbui T. Coagulopathy of Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia. Acta Haematologica. 2001;106(1-2):43-51.##Wang Z-Y, Chen Z. Acute promyelocytic leukemia: from highly fatal to highly curable. Blood. 2008;111(5):2505-15.##Falanga A, Barbui T. Coagulopathy of acute promyelocytic leukemia. Acta Haematol. 2001;106(1-2):43-51.##Hisada Y, Gangaraju R. Hemostatic abnormalities in acute promyelocytic leukemia: clinical implications and mechanisms. Curr Opin Hematol. 2025;32(5):239-44.##Montesinos P, Bergua JM, Vellenga E, Rayón C, Parody R, de la Serna J, et al. Differentiation syndrome in patients with acute promyelocytic leukemia treated with all-trans retinoic acid and anthracycline chemotherapy: characteristics, outcome, and prognostic factors. Blood. 2009;113(4):775-83.##Rashidi A, Silverberg ML, Conkling PR, Fisher SI. Thrombosis in acute promyelocytic leukemia. Thromb Res. 2013;131(4):281-9.## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>A Novel Chromosomal Translocation t(X;10) in a Pediatric Acute Myeloid Leukemia Patient Complicated by Subarachnoid Intraventricular Hemorrhage</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is a malignancy of hematopoietic stem cells, seen rarely in children. Intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) is an uncommon but often fatal complication of AML, and its management is difficult because it requires balancing intensive chemotherapy with supportive care for bleeding.
Case Presentation: We report the case of an 11-year-old child with newly diagnosed AML who presented with fever, neurological deterioration, and respiratory distress, and was found to have subarachnoid intraventricular hemorrhage.
Cytogenetic Findings: Bone marrow karyotyping demonstrated a novel translocation involving chromosomes X and 10 with breakpoints at Xq13 and 10p11.2 or 46,XY,t(X;10)(q13;p11.2). This was confirmed by fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH). Other recurrent AML-associated abnormalities were not detected.
Clinical Course: The patient received antifibrinolytics, platelet support, anticonvulsants, and external ventricular drainage. Flow cytometry of bone marrow aspirate showed 85% blasts expressing CD34, CD117, HLA-DR, CD13, and CD33, consistent with AML. The patient developed refractory shock and cardiac arrest, and death occurred before leukemia-directed treatment could be initiated.
Conclusions: This case describes a rare cytogenetic abnormality in AML associated with IVH. A direct causal relationship cannot be inferred from a single report; however, documenting such rare findings adds to the body of knowledge and may help in future studies exploring genetic factors and clinical outcomes in AML.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>14</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>19</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/26
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/8/4
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/7
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/16
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Suresh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Kumar Prajapati</Family>
				<NameE>Suresh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Kumar Prajapati</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Parul Institute of Applied Sciences, Parul University, Post Limda, Waghodia Road, Vadodara, Gujarat, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Charmi</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Jyotishi</Family>
				<NameE>Charmi</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Jyotishi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Parul Institute of Applied Sciences, Parul University, Post Limda, Waghodia Road, Vadodara, Gujarat, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Dharmesh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Vaghasiya</Family>
				<NameE>Dharmesh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Vaghasiya</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Blood Cancer Institute, Surat, Gujarat, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Reeshu</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Gupta</Family>
				<NameE>Reeshu</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Gupta</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Parul Institute of Applied Sciences, Parul University, Post Limda, Waghodia Road, Vadodara, Gujarat, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>reeshu.gupta25198@paruluniversity.ac.in</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Chromosome Translocation</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Leukemia</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Myeloid</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Acute</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>Tseng S, Lee ME, Lin PC. A Review of Childhood Acute Myeloid Leukemia: Diagnosis and Novel Treatment. Pharmaceuticals (Basel). 2023;16(11).##(2022) T-CY. Pediatric Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) Classifications. . Pediatr Ther. 2022;S5(002):1.##Meng CY, Noor PJ, Ismail A, Ahid MF, Zakaria Z. Cytogenetic Profile of de novo Acute Myeloid Leukemia Patients in Malaysia. Int J Biomed Sci. 2013;9(1):26-32.##Kumar CC. Genetic abnormalities and challenges in the treatment of acute myeloid leukemia. Genes Cancer. 2011;2(2):95-107.##Rorvik SD, Torkildsen S, Bruserud O, Tvedt THA. Acute myeloid leukemia with rare recurring translocations-an overview of the entities included in the international consensus classification. Ann Hematol. 2024;103(4):1103-19.##Chen G, Zhou W, Gong D, Li Y, Huang S, Wang N, et al. Loss of X chromosome predicts favorable prognosis in female patients with t(8;21) acute myeloid leukemia. Leuk Lymphoma. 2020;61(5):1168-77.##Abla O, Dror Y, Shago M. Translocation (X;10) in a child with therapy-related acute myeloid leukemia following chemotherapy for Ewing's Sarcoma. Cancer Genet Cytogenet. 2007;178(2):168-9.##Manabe M, Tanizawa N, Nanno S, Hagiwara Y, Asada R, Koh KR. A rare der(10)t(X;10)(p11.2;p11.2) in an elderly patient with therapy-related acute myelomonocytic leukemia. EJHaem. 2022;3(1):256-8.##Bennour A, Sennana H, Zaier M, Ouahchi I, Mrad Z, Ben Youssef Y, et al. Translocation t(X;10)(p10;p10): a rare chromosomal abnormality in a new born female with acute myeloid leukemia. Med Oncol. 2012;29(2):1134-6.##Heim S, Bekassy AN, Garwicz S, Heldrup J, Kristoffersson U, Mandahl N, et al. Bone marrow karyotypes in 94 children with acute leukemia. Eur J Haematol. 1990;44(4):227-33.##Lelong F, Chretien P, Jouault H, Bayani N, Bernaudin F, Lemerle S. A case of peroxidase-positive acute leukaemia expressing only T lineage lymphoid markers. Br J Haematol. 1994;86(1):195-7.##Wong KF, Hayes KJ, Huh YO, Albitar M, Glassman AB. Translocation (X;10)(p10;p10): A rare but nonrandom chromosomal abnormality in acute leukemia of myeloid differentiation. Cancer Genet Cytogenet. 1996;86(2):153-5.##Chen CY, Tai CH, Tsay W, Chen PY, Tien HF. Prediction of fatal intracranial hemorrhage in patients with acute myeloid leukemia. Ann Oncol. 2009;20(6):1100-4.##Huang N, Zhou J, Lu W, Luo L, Yuan H, Pan L, et al. Characteristics and clinical evaluation of X chromosome translocations. Mol Cytogenet. 2023;16(1):36.## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Clinical efficacy of Empirical (Piperacillin/tazobactam plus Amikacin) Combined Therapy of Febrile Neutropenia Among Pediatric Patients with Cancer: A Cohort Observational Study</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Febrile neutropenia (FN) is a life-threatening complication in pediatric oncology patients that requires prompt and effective empirical antibiotic treatment. Local data on the success of these regimens are essential for guiding clinical practice. This study assesses the effectiveness and safety of the local empirical combined therapy of Piperacillin/tazobactam plus Amikacin for FN in pediatric cancer patients.
Methods: A prospective observational cohort study was conducted on 68 FN episodes in 34 pediatric cancer patients between August 2022 and December 2023. The first-line regimen included intravenous Piperacillin/tazobactam and Amikacin, with Amikacin de-escalated after 72 hours of fever resolution. The primary outcome was the success rate of the first-line regimen, defined as fever resolution and clinical clearance without modification or switch. Safety was evaluated by monitoring creatinine levels.
Results: The overall success rate of the empirical regimen without modification was 63.2%, with a failure rate of 22%. The success rate increased to 77.9% when Vancomycin was added (14.7% of cases). Microbiologically documented infections (MDI) were mostly Gram-positive (62.5%), including MRSA isolates resistant to Piperacillin/tazobactam. No treatment-related mortality or significant nephrotoxicity was observed (mean creatinine difference: -0.0107, p=0.338). Additionally, the duration of neutropenia was strongly correlated with the length of hospital stay (r=0.7, p&#60;0.00001).
Conclusion: The combined Piperacillin/tazobactam and Amikacin regimen shows a reasonable success rate and a good safety profile in the local setting, supporting its continued use as a first-line option. However, the high prevalence of Gram-positive MDI and the frequent need for Vancomycin addition highlight the importance of ongoing local resistance monitoring and maintaining a low threshold for early Vancomycin use in high-risk patients.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>20</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>26</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/262025/10/3
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/7/11
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/7
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/16
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sarah</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Alfaqaih</Family>
				<NameE>Sarah</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Alfaqaih</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Misurata University, Misurata, Libya.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>sarah.alfaqaih@med.misuratau.edu.ly</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Nowara</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ghlio</Family>
				<NameE>Nowara</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ghlio</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Pediatric Oncology, National Cancer Institute, Misurata, Libya.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Abdulaleem</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Assadi</Family>
				<NameE>Abdulaleem</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Assadi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Misurata University, Misurata, Libya.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Febrile neutropenia</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Piperacillin/tazobactam</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Amikacin</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Pediatric cancer</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>Sultan I, Alfaar AS, Sultan Y, Salman Z, Qaddoumi I. Trends in childhood cancer: Incidence and survival analysis over 45 years of SEER data. PLOS ONE. 2025;20(1):e0314592.##Punnapuzha S, Edemobi PK, Elmoheen A. Febrile Neutropenia. StatPearls. Treasure Island (FL) ineligible companies. Disclosure: Paul Edemobi declares no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies. Disclosure: Amr Elmoheen declares no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies.: StatPearls Publishing##Zimmer AJ, Freifeld AG. Optimal Management of Neutropenic Fever in Patients With Cancer. J Oncol Pract. 2019;15(1):19-24.##Lucas AJ, Olin JL, Coleman MD. Management and Preventive Measures for Febrile Neutropenia. P t. 2018;43(4):228-32.##El Assaad N, Azzi A, Haddad F, Lebbos J, Haddad E, Chehata N, et al. Febrile neutropenia in the Middle East and North Africa Region: trends, management, and outcomes (2000-2024)-A systematic review. IJID Regions. 2025;16:100682.##Lehrnbecher T, Robinson PD, Ammann RA, Fisher B, Patel P, Phillips R, et al. Guideline for the Management of Fever and Neutropenia in Pediatric Patients With Cancer and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation Recipients: 2023 Update. J Clin Oncol. 2023;41(9):1774-85.##Rosa RG, Goldani LZ. Cohort study of the impact of time to antibiotic administration on mortality in patients with febrile neutropenia. Antimicrob Agents Chemother. 2014;58(7):3799-803.##Monroe K, Cohen CT, Whelan K, King A, Maloney L, Deason J, et al. Quality Initiative to Improve time to Antibiotics for Febrile Pediatric Patients with Potential Neutropenia. Pediatr Qual Saf. 2018;3(4):e095.##Averbuch D, Orasch C, Cordonnier C, Livermore DM, Mikulska M, Viscoli C, et al. European guidelines for empirical antibacterial therapy for febrile neutropenic patients in the era of growing resistance: summary of the 2011 4th European Conference on Infections in Leukemia. Haematologica. 2013;98(12):1826-35.##Klastersky J, de Naurois J, Rolston K, Rapoport B, Maschmeyer G, Aapro M, et al. Management of febrile neutropaenia: ESMO Clinical Practice Guidelines. Ann Oncol. 2016;27(suppl 5):v111-v8.##Tamma PD, Heil EL, Justo JA, Mathers AJ, Satlin MJ, Bonomo RA. Infectious Diseases Society of America 2024 Guidance on the Treatment of Antimicrobial-Resistant Gram-Negative Infections. Clin Infect Dis. 2024.##Keck JM, Wingler MJB, Cretella DA, Vijayvargiya P, Wagner JL, Barber KE, et al. Approach to fever in patients with neutropenia: a review of diagnosis and management. Ther Adv Infect Dis. 2022;9:20499361221138346.##Zengin E, Sarper N, Kılıç SC. Piperacillin/tazobactam monotherapy versus piperacillin/tazobactam plus amikacin as initial empirical therapy for febrile neutropenia in children with acute leukemia. Pediatr Hematol Oncol. 2011;28(4):311-20.##Yildirim I, Aytac S, Ceyhan M, Cetin M, Tuncer M, Cengiz AB, et al. Piperacillin/tazobactam plus amikacin versus carbapenem monotherapy as empirical treatment of febrile neutropenia in childhood hematological malignancies. Pediatr Hematol Oncol. 2008;25(4):291-9.##Demirkaya M, Celebi S, Sevinir B, Hacımustafaoglu M. Randomized comparison of piperacillin-tazobactam plus amikacin versus cefoperazone-sulbactam plus amikacin for management of febrile neutropenia in children with lymphoma and solid tumors. Pediatr Hematol Oncol. 2013;30(2):141-8.##Hamidah A, Rizal AM, Nordiah AJ, Jamal R. Piperacillin-tazobactam plus amikacin as an initial empirical therapy of febrile neutropenia in paediatric cancer patients. Singapore Med J. 2008;49(1):26-30.##Libuit J, Whitman A, Wolfe R, Washington CS. Empiric vancomycin use in febrile neutropenic oncology patients. Open Forum Infect Dis. 2014;1(1):ofu006.##Maertens J, Lodewyck T, Donnelly JP, Chantepie S, Robin C, Blijlevens N, et al. Empiric vs Preemptive Antifungal Strategy in High-Risk Neutropenic Patients on Fluconazole Prophylaxis: A Randomized Trial of the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer. Clin Infect Dis. 2023;76(4):674-82.##Cuschieri S. The STROBE guidelines. Saudi J Anaesth. 2019;13(Suppl 1):S31-s4.##Paul M, Soares-Weiser K, Leibovici L. Beta lactam monotherapy versus beta lactam-aminoglycoside combination therapy for fever with neutropenia: systematic review and meta-analysis. Bmj. 2003;326(7399):1111.##Alfaqaih S, Ghlio N. A Three-Year Retrospective Analysis of the Common Isolated Microorganisms and the Sensitivity Pattern of Blood Culture in Children with Cancer. Jordan Medical Journal. 2025;59(5).##Carmona-Bayonas A, Gómez J, González-Billalabeitia E, Canteras M, Navarrete A, Gonzálvez ML, et al. Prognostic evaluation of febrile neutropenia in apparently stable adult cancer patients. Br J Cancer. 2011;105(5):612-7.##Nattamol H, Saranapoom K, Supannee R, Grerk S, Lukman T, Saba R. Prognostic factors for mortality with febrile neutropenia in hospitalized patients. The Southwest Respiratory and Critical Care Chronicles. 2015;3(9).## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Mechanisms of Resistance in CML and the Emerging Role of Asciminib and Other Next-Generation Inhibitors</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) is a myeloproliferative disorder driven by the BCR-ABL1 fusion gene that confers constitutive tyrosine kinase activity. Although tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) have revolutionized CML therapy, resistance remains a major clinical challenge, primarily due to kinase domain mutations, leukemic stem cell persistence, and compensatory signalling pathways. Asciminib, a novel allosteric STAMP inhibitor targeting the ABL myristoyl pocket, introduces a distinct mechanism to overcome resistance associated with ATP-site mutations such as T315I. This review highlights the molecular basis of TKI resistance, mechanisms of BCR-ABL1&#8211;dependent and &#8211;independent resistance, and emerging strategies including combination therapy, degraders, and immunotherapeutic approaches. Real-world data and clinical trials demonstrate asciminib&#8217;s efficacy and favorable safety in multi-resistant CML. The future of CML management lies in precision-driven multimodal therapy aimed at eradicating leukemic stem cells and achieving treatment-free remission.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>27</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>35</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/262025/10/32025/11/7
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/8/16
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/72025/12/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/26
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sanchita</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Srivastava</Family>
				<NameE>Sanchita</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Srivastava</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Riya</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Nag</Family>
				<NameE>Riya</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Nag</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Ale</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Eba</Family>
				<NameE>Ale</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Eba</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Syed Tasleem</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Raza</Family>
				<NameE>Syed Tasleem</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Raza</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>tasleem24@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Chronic Myeloid Leukemia</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Asciminib</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>BCR-ABL1</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Drug Resistance</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>Vitus OC. Advancements in targeted therapies for chronic myeloid leukemia: current perspectives. Hematological Insights &#38; Blood Disorders. 2023;1(2):1-3. doi:10.64347/3066-3393/hibd.009##Lai HR, Wu QM, Yang YZ, Li J. Recent advance of newly therapy for chronic myeloid leukemia with BCR-ABL T315I mutation. Zhongguo Shi Yan Xue Ye Xue Za Zhi. 2023;31(5):1579-83.##Zhang Y, Nadworny S, Liu S, Zhang S, Ye E, Narasimhan N, et al. Discovery of potent and selective next-generation pan-BCR-ABL inhibitors for the treatment of CML and Ph+ ALL. Blood. 2023;142:1428.##Das DK. ALLG CML13 Ascend-CML study unveils success with asciminib. Oncology Times. 2024. doi:10.1097/01.cot.0001005180.51220.7b##Padala S, Cortes J. Asciminib in chronic myeloid leukemia: a STAMP for expedited delivery? Haematologica. 2023;108(11):2913.##Okabe S, Moriyama M, Gotoh A. Characterization of asciminib-resistant Philadelphia chromosome-positive cells. World J Oncol. 2024;15(2):319.##Okamoto N, Yagi K, Imawaka S, Takaoka M, Aizawa F, Niimura T, et al. Asciminib, a novel allosteric inhibitor of BCR-ABL1, shows synergistic effects when used in combination with imatinib with or without drug resistance. Pharmacol Res Perspect. 2024;12(4):e1214.##Nardi V, Schwieterman J, Kincaid Z, Brunner AM, Reyes M, Griffin GK, et al. A novel BCR::ABL1 rearrangement harboring the gatekeeper mutation drives hyper-kinase activity conferring resistance to ponatinib and asciminib combination therapy. Blood. 2024;144:4541.##Assanto GM, Scalzulli E, Breccia M. Asciminib in chronic myeloid leukemia. Drugs Today. 2022;58(10):479-89. doi:10.1358/dot.2022.58.10.3441853##Leyte-Vidal A, Garrido Ruiz D, DeFilippis R, Leske IB, Rea D, Phan S, et al. BCR::ABL1 kinase N-lobe mutants confer moderate to high degrees of resistance to asciminib. Blood. 2024;144(6):639-45.##Onodera K, Fukuhara N. The evolution of the treatment of chronic myelogenous leukemia. Gan To Kagaku Ryoho. 2022;49(10):1035-9.##El-Tanani M, Nsairat H, Matalka II, Lee YF, Rizzo M, Aljabali AA, et al. The impact of the BCR-ABL oncogene in the pathology and treatment of chronic myeloid leukemia. Pathol Res Pract. 2024;254:155161.##Bracco E, Ali MS, Magnati S. The paradigm of targeting an oncogenic tyrosine kinase. Adv Precision Med Oncol. 2021;231.##Zhou X, Li A, Kong D, Shi Y, Zhang P, Shan N. The silent players: atypical BCR-ABL isoforms as biomarkers and therapeutic hurdles in CML pathogenesis. Oncol Rep. 2025;54(6):162.##Khalid R, Riasat S. Molecular pathogenesis and treatment strategies of chronic myeloid leukemia (CML). Sudan J Med Sci. 2023;18(4):525-38.##Tan Y, Huang Z, Wang X, Dai H, Jiang G, Feng W. A novel fusion circular RNA F-circBA1 derived from the BCR-ABL fusion gene displayed an oncogenic role in chronic myeloid leukemia cells. Bioengineered. 2021;12(1):4816-27.##Baykal S, Voldoire M, Desterke C, Sorel N, Cayssials E, Johnson-Ansah H, et al. ENOX2 NADH oxidase: a BCR-ABL1-dependent cell surface and secreted redox protein in chronic myeloid leukemia. Turk J Hematol. 2023;40(2):101.##Shyam Sunder S, Sharma UC, Pokharel S. Adverse effects of tyrosine kinase inhibitors in cancer therapy: pathophysiology, mechanisms and clinical management. Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy. 2023 Jul 7;8(1):262.##Alves R, Gonçalves AC, Rutella S, Almeida AM, De Las Rivas J, Trougakos IP, et al. Resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors in chronic myeloid leukemia - from molecular mechanisms to clinical relevance. Cancers (Basel). 2021;13(19):4820.##Combarel D, Dousset L, Bouchet S, Ferrer F, Tetu P, Lebbe C, et al. Tyrosine kinase inhibitors in cancers: treatment optimization - Part I. Crit Rev Oncol Hematol. 2024;199:104384.##Sweeney PL, Suri Y, Basu A, Koshkin VS, Desai A. Mechanisms of tyrosine kinase inhibitor resistance in renal cell carcinoma. Cancer Drug Resist. 2023;6(4):858.##Sekino Y, Teishima J, Liang G, Hinata N. Molecular mechanisms of resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitor in clear cell renal cell carcinoma. Int J Urol. 2022;29(12):1419-28.##Tian Y, Lei Y, Fu Y, Sun H, Wang J, Xia F. Molecular mechanisms of resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors associated with hepatocellular carcinoma. Curr Cancer Drug Targets. 2022;22(6):454-62.##Kobayashi K, Tan AC. Unraveling the impact of intratumoral heterogeneity on EGFR tyrosine kinase inhibitor resistance in EGFR-mutated NSCLC. Int J Mol Sci. 2023;24(4):4126.##Parsons HA, Messer C, Santos K, Danysh BP, Hughes ME, Patel A, et al. Genomic mechanisms of resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) in HER2+ metastatic breast cancer (HER2+ MBC). Cancer Res. 2023;83(7 Suppl):3874.##Yoshimaru R, Minami Y. Genetic landscape of chronic myeloid leukemia and a novel targeted drug for overcoming resistance. Int J Mol Sci. 2023;24(18):13806.##Gupta P, Ashar YV, Ashby CR Jr, Lin L, Chen ZS. The oncogenic protein, breakpoint cluster (BCR)-Abelson kinase (ABL) and chronic myelocytic leukemia (CML): insight into the drug resistance mechanisms and approaches for targeting BCR-ABL in CML.##Tan Y, Zhang L, Zhu G, Yang Y, Guo W, Chen L, et al. BCR/ABL1ΔE7-8-9 isoform contributes to tyrosine kinase inhibitor resistance in chronic myeloid leukemia. Hematol Oncol. 2022;40(5):1067-75.##Lahmouad M, Rachid Z, Bellemrrabet R, Zerrouk J, Goh KW, Bouyahya A, et al. Mechanisms and signaling pathways of tyrosine kinase inhibitor resistance in chronic myeloid leukemia: a comprehensive review. Leuk Res Rep. 2025;100533.##Al Hamad M. Contribution of BCR-ABL molecular variants and leukemic stem cells in response and resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors: a review. F1000Res. 2022;10:1288.##https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.74570.1##Bica V, Venafra V, Massacci G, Graziosi S, Gualdi S, Minnella G, et al. Phosphoproteomics reveals novel BCR::ABL1-independent mechanisms of resistance in chronic myeloid leukemia. bioRxiv. 2025;2025-01.##Soverini S. Resistance mutations in CML and how we approach them. Hematology (Am Soc Hematol Educ Program). 2023;2023(1):469-75.##Busch C, Mulholland T, Zagnoni M, Dalby M, Berry C, Wheadon H. Overcoming BCR::ABL1 dependent and independent survival mechanisms in chronic myeloid leukaemia using a multi-kinase targeting approach. Cell Commun Signal. 2023;21(1):342.##Barnes EJ, Eide CA, Kaempf A, Bottomly D, Romine KA, Wilmot B, et al. Secondary fusion proteins as a mechanism of BCR::ABL1 kinase-independent resistance in chronic myeloid leukaemia. Br J Haematol. 2023;200(3):323-8.##Sears D, Luong P, Yuan M, Nteliopoulos G, Man YK, Melo JV, Basu S. Functional phosphoproteomic analysis reveals cold-shock domain protein A to be a Bcr-Abl effector-regulating proliferation and transformation in chronic myeloid leukemia. Cell Death &#38; Disease. 2010 Nov;1(11):e93.##Mancini M, De Santis S, Monaldi C, Castagnetti F, Lonetti A, Bruno S, et al. Polo-like kinase-1, Aurora kinase A and WEE1 kinase are promising druggable targets in CML cells displaying BCR::ABL1-independent resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors. Front Oncol. 2022;12:901132.##Baykal-Köse S, Acikgoz E, Yavuz AS, Gönül Geyik Ö, Ateş H, Sezerman OU, et al. Adaptive phenotypic modulations lead to therapy resistance in chronic myeloid leukemia cells. PLoS One. 2020;15(2):e0229104.##Awad SA, Dufva O, Klievink J, Karjalainen E, Ianevski A, Pietarinen P, et al. Integrated drug profiling and CRISPR screening identify BCR::ABL1-independent vulnerabilities in chronic myeloid leukemia. Cell Rep Med. 2024;5(5).##Amarante-Mendes GP, Rana A, Datoguia TS, Hamerschlak N, Brumatti G. BCR-ABL1 tyrosine kinase complex signaling transduction: challenges to overcome resistance in chronic myeloid leukemia. 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			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Gene Expression Profiling in Patients with CML Experiencing Loss of Treatment Response</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML) is a hematological malignancy characterized by the presence of the BCR-ABL1 fusion gene, which leads to uncontrolled proliferation of leukemic cells. Despite the effectiveness of Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors (TKIs) such as imatinib, dasatinib, and nilotinib in controlling CML, treatment resistance remains a major clinical challenge. The mechanisms contributing to resistance include BCR-ABL1 mutations, epigenetic modifications, and dysregulated microRNA (miRNA) expression. Gene expression profiling serves as a crucial tool for understanding disease progression, identifying novel therapeutic targets, and predicting treatment responses. This study explores the molecular basis of TKI resistance in CML through differential gene expression analysis, highlighting key biomarkers such as STAT5, BCL2L1 (Bcl-XL), MCL1, miR-150, and MYC. Additionally, we discuss emerging treatment strategies, including next-generation TKIs (asciminib, olverembatinib), non-BCR-ABL targeted therapies (mTOR inhibitors, JAK2 inhibitors, and HDAC inhibitors), and innovative approaches such as oncolytic viruses, exosome-based therapies, and CRISPR gene editing. Understanding the genetic and molecular landscape of CML can help optimize treatment strategies, improve early resistance detection, and advance personalized medicine for CML patients.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>36</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>46</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/262025/10/32025/11/72025/10/11
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/7/19
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/72025/12/172025/12/12
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/21
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Butool Zahra</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Rizvi</Family>
				<NameE>Butool Zahra</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Rizvi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti Language University Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Riya</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Nag</Family>
				<NameE>Riya</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Nag</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biochemistry, Eras Lucknow Medical College and Hospital, Era University, Lucknow 226003, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Syed Tasleem</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Raza</Family>
				<NameE>Syed Tasleem</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Raza</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biochemistry, Eras Lucknow Medical College and Hospital, Era University, Lucknow 226003, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>tasleem24@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sanchita</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Srivastava</Family>
				<NameE>Sanchita</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Srivastava</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Ale</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Eba</Family>
				<NameE>Ale</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Eba</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Saliha</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Rizvi</Family>
				<NameE>Saliha</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Rizvi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Naseem</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Fatima</Family>
				<NameE>Naseem</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Fatima</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Farheen</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Khan</Family>
				<NameE>Farheen</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Khan</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biotechnology, Era’s Lucknow Medical College and Hospital Lucknow, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML)</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>BCR-ABL1</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors (TKIs)</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Drug Resistance</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Gene Expression Profiling</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Epigenetics</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Personalized Medicine</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Targeted Therapy.</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

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Growth factors. 2012 Apr 1;30(2):88-106.##Valent P. Targeting the JAK2-STAT5 pathway in CML. Blood, The Journal of the American Society of Hematology. 2014 Aug 28;124(9):1386-8.##Zhang B, Strauss AC, Chu S, Li M, Ho Y, Shiang KD, Snyder DS, Huettner CS, Shultz L, Holyoake T, Bhatia R. Effective targeting of quiescent chronic myelogenous leukemia stem cells by histone deacetylase inhibitors in combination with imatinib mesylate. Cancer cell. 2010 May 18;17(5):427-42.##Massimino M, Stella S, Tirrò E, Romano C, Pennisi MS, Puma A, Manzella L, Zanghì A, Stagno F, Di Raimondo F, Vigneri P. Non ABL-directed inhibitors as alternative treatment strategies for chronic myeloid leukemia. Molecular cancer. 2018 Dec;17:1-5.##Warsch W, Grundschober E, Sexl V. Adding a new facet to STAT5 in CML: multitasking for leukemic cells. Cell cycle. 2013 Jun 15;12(12):1813-4.##Nieborowska-Skorska M, Hoser G, Hochhaus A, Stoklosa T, Skorski T. Anti-oxidant vitamin E prevents accumulation of imatinib-resistant BCR-ABL1 kinase mutations in CML-CP xenografts in NSG mice. Leukemia. 2013 Nov;27(11):2253-4.##Mavani HJ, Wick JY. Oncology's Trojan horse: using viruses to battle cancer. The Consultant Pharmacist®. 2016 Dec 1;31(12):676-84.##Mondal M, Guo J, He P, Zhou D. Recent advances of oncolytic virus in cancer therapy. Human vaccines &#38; immunotherapeutics. 2020 Oct 2;16(10):2389-402.##Müller L, Berkeley R, Barr T, Ilett E, Errington-Mais F. Past, present and future of oncolytic reovirus. Cancers. 2020 Oct 31;12(11):3219.##Shaw AR, Suzuki M. Recent advances in oncolytic adenovirus therapies for cancer. Current opinion in virology. 2016 Dec 1;21:9-15.##Marchini A, Bonifati S, Scott EM, Angelova AL, Rommelaere J. Oncolytic parvoviruses: from basic virology to clinical applications. Virology journal. 2015 Dec;12:1-6.##Shen Y, Nemunaitis J. Herpes simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) for cancer treatment. Cancer gene therapy. 2006 Nov;13(11):975-92.##Kirn D, Martuza RL, Zwiebel J. Replication-selective virotherapy for cancer: biological principles, risk management and future directions. Nature medicine. 2001 Jul;7(7):781-7.##Montagnaro S, Damiano S, Ciarcia R, Puzio MV, Ferrara G, Iovane V, Forte IM, Giordano A, Pagnini U. Caprine herpesvirus 1 (CpHV-1) as a potential candidate for oncolytic virotherapy. Cancer Biology &#38; Therapy. 2019 Jan 2;20(1):42-51.##Yurchenko KS, Zhou P, Kovner AV, Zavjalov EL, Shestopalova LV, Shestopalov AM. Oncolytic effect of wild-type Newcastle disease virus isolates in cancer cell lines in vitro and in vivo on xenograft model. PLoS One. 2018 Apr 5;13(4):e0195425.##Rodrigues R, Cuddington B, Mossman K. Bovine herpesvirus type 1 as a novel oncolytic virus. Cancer gene therapy. 2010 May;17(5):344-55.##Innao V, Rizzo V, Allegra AG, Musolino C, Allegra A. Oncolytic viruses and hematological malignancies: A new class of immunotherapy drugs. Current Oncology. 2020 Dec 25;28(1):159-83.##Li L, You LS, Mao LP, Jin SH, Chen XH, Qian WB. Combing oncolytic adenovirus expressing Beclin-1 with chemotherapy agent doxorubicin synergistically enhances cytotoxicity in human CML cells in vitro. Acta Pharmacologica Sinica. 2018 Feb;39(2):251-60.##Craine D, Mead AJ. Consensus on BCR-ABL1 reporting in chronic myeloid leukemia in the UK. Br J Haematol. 2021;192(2):347-55.##Andretta E, Costa C, Longobardi C, Damiano S, Giordano A, Pagnini F, Montagnaro S, Quintiliani M, Lauritano C and Ciarcia R (2021) Potential Approaches Versus Approved or Developing Chronic Myeloid Leukemia Therapy. Front. Oncol. 11:801779. doi: 10.3389/fonc.2021.801779.##Thomas O'Hare, Christopher A. Eide, Michael W. N. Deininger; Bcr-Abl kinase domain mutations, drug resistance, and the road to a cure for chronic myeloid leukemia. Blood 2007; 110 (7): 2242-2249. doi:##Alves, R., Gonçalves, A. C., Rutella, S., Almeida, A. M., De Las Rivas, J., Trougakos, I. P., &#38; Sarmento Ribeiro, A. B. (2021). Resistance to Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors in Chronic Myeloid Leukemia-From Molecular Mechanisms to Clinical Relevance. Cancers, 13(19), 4820.##Okamoto N, Yagi K, Imawaka S, Takaoka M, Aizawa F, Niimura T, Goda M, Miyata K, Kawada K, Izawa‐Ishizawa Y, Sakaguchi S. Asciminib, a novel allosteric inhibitor of BCR‐ABL1, shows synergistic effects when used in combination with imatinib with or without drug resistance. Pharmacology Research &#38; Perspectives. 2024 Aug;12(4):e1214.##Nataly Cruz-Rodriguez, Michael W. Deininger; Novel Treatment Strategies for Chronic Myeloid Leukemia. Blood 2024; blood.2024026312. doi:##Matsushita, M. (2021). Novel Treatment Strategies Utilizing Immune Reactions against Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia Stem Cells. Cancers, 13(21), 5435.##Pan S, Raha S, Chakrabarty SP. A quantitative study on the role of TKI combined with Wnt/β-catenin signaling and IFN-α in the treatment of CML through deterministic and stochastic approaches. Chaos, Solitons &#38; Fractals. 2020 Apr 1;133:109627.##Batar SP, Alizadeh H, Rokszin G, Abonyi-Toth Z, Demeter J. Comorbidities and Outcomes of Patients with CML Treated with Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors: A Real-World, Nationwide, Retrospective Study from Hungary. 2019. (Journal information to be added)##Strout, M. P., &#38; Schatz, D. G. (2009). Imatinib resistance and progression of CML to blast crisis: somatic hypermutation AIDing the way. Cancer Cell, 16(3), 174-176##Sharf G, Marin C, Bradley JA, Pemberton-Whiteley Z, Bombaci F, Christensen RIO, Gouimi B, Deekes NB, Daban M, Geissler J. Treatment-free remission in CML: the patient perspective and areas of unmet needs. Leukemia. 2020 Nov;34(11):2826-2836.##Annunziata M, Bonifacio M, Breccia M, Castagnetti F, Gozzini A, Iurlo A, Pregno P, Stagno F, Specchia G. Current Strategies and Future Directions to Achieve Deep Molecular Response and Treatment-Free Remission in CML. Journal Name. Year;Volume(Issue):Page Numbers.##Vuelta E, García-Tuñón I, Hernández-Carabias P, Méndez L. CRISPR-Cas9 Technology as a Tool to Target Gene Drivers in Cancer: Proof of Concept and New Opportunities to Treat Chronic Myeloid Leukemia. Journal Name. Year;Volume(Issue):Page Numbers.## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Clinical Guidelines for the Prevention and Management of Oral and Dental Complications in Pediatric Oncology Patients: A Narrative Review</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Oral complications are among the most frequent and debilitating adverse effects of cancer therapy in pediatric patients. Chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation can result in acute manifestations such as mucositis, infections, bleeding, and pain, as well as long-term sequelae including dental developmental abnormalities, craniofacial growth disturbances, and xerostomia. Comprehensive oral care is therefore a critical component of supportive oncology management.
Objectives: This narrative review aims to summarize current evidence regarding oral and dental care strategies for pediatric oncology patients, focusing on preventive assessment, hygiene maintenance, management of treatment-related complications, and long-term follow-up.
Methods: Relevant literature was reviewed to consolidate clinical recommendations and evidence-based strategies for oral care in children undergoing oncology treatment. The review highlights practical approaches for pre-treatment dental evaluation, in-treatment oral hygiene and infection control, and post-treatment follow-up, with integration of levels of evidence where available.
Results: Pre-treatment dental assessment and elimination of infectious foci significantly reduce oral and systemic complications. During active therapy, gentle oral hygiene practices, fluoride use, antiseptic rinses, and careful management of pain and infection are essential. Oral mucositis remains the most common dose-limiting complication, and preventive strategies such as cryotherapy, keratinocyte growth factors, and low-level laser therapy demonstrate strong supporting evidence. Post-treatment follow-up should include regular dental visits, ongoing preventive care, and monitoring for late sequelae such as dental developmental anomalies and xerostomia.
Conclusions: Structured oral care, encompassing pre-treatment assessment, active therapy management, and long-term follow-up, is essential to minimize morbidity and improve quality of life in pediatric oncology patients. Evidence-based interventions, particularly for mucositis prevention and caries management, provide a foundation for standardized clinical practice and highlight areas for future research.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

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			<TPAGE>52</TPAGE>
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		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/8/28
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/72025/12/172025/12/122025/12/24
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/10/3
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Babak</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Abdolkarimi</Family>
				<NameE>Babak</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Abdolkarimi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of pediatric, Hakim children hospital, Tehran university of medical science, Tehran, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Ali</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Amanati</Family>
				<NameE>Ali</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Amanati</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Clinical Research Development Center, Amir Oncology Hospital, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Shiraz, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>Dr.amanati14@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Nahid</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Derikvand</Family>
				<NameE>Nahid</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Derikvand</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Periodontics, Bo.c., Islamic Azad University, Borujerd, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Niki</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Panahi</Family>
				<NameE>Niki</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Panahi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Azad Islamic university, science and research branch, Tehran, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sepideh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Mirzaie</Family>
				<NameE>Sepideh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Mirzaie</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Azad Islamic university, science and research branch, Tehran, Iran.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Pediatric oncology</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Oral care</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Dental management</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Mucositis</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Chemotherapy</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Radiotherapy</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Supportive care</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>Tanboga I, Durmus B, Karakas Z, Saribeyoglu E, Yalcinkaya D, Trosala SC, Guven Y. Xerostomia management for pediatric oncology patients with lactoperoxidase included oral health care products. Dent J. 2012;3:158. doi: 10.4172/2161-1122.1000158.##Carrillo C, Vizeu H, Soares-Júnior LA, Fava M, Odone Filho V. Dental approach in the pediatric oncology patient: characteristics of the population treated at the dentistry unit in a pediatric oncology Brazilian teaching hospital. Clinics. 2010;65(6):569-73. doi: 10.1590/S1807-59322010000600002.##Frascino AV, Fava M, Cominato L, Odone-Filho V. Review of a three-year study on the dental care of onco-hematological pediatric patients. Clinics (Sao Paulo). 2018;73:e721. doi: 10.6061/clinics/2017/e721.##Lopes MC, Teixeira MG, Jacob Filho W, Carvalho Filho ET, Habr-Gama A, Pinotti HW. Prevalence of anal incontinence in the elderly population: an epidemiological study of the elderly population served at the geriatric ambulatory service of the Hospital das Clínicas da Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de São Paulo. Rev Hosp Clin Fac Med Sao Paulo. 1997;52(1):1-12. PMID: 9334464.##dela Cruz GG, Rozier RG, Slade GD. Dental screening and referral of young children by pediatric primary care providers. Pediatrics. 2004;114(5):e642-52. doi: 10.1542/peds.2004-1269. PMID: 15520094.##Lebrão ML, Litvoc J, Figueiredo GM, Leite RM. Study of morbidity in patients hospitalized at the Clinic Hospital at the Medical School of the USP-1989. Rev Hosp Clin Fac Med Sao Paulo. 1993;48(4):189-98. PMID: 8284592.##Schout D, Hajjar LA, Galas FR, Uip DE, Levin AS, Caiaffa Filho HH, et al. Epidemiology of human infection with the novel virus influenza A (H1N1) in the Hospital das Clínicas, São Paulo, Brazil-June-September 2009. Clinics (Sao Paulo). 2009;64(10):1025-30. doi: 10.1590/S1807-59322009001000014.##Gandhi K, Datta G, Ahuja S, Saxena T, Datta A. Prevalence of oral complications occurring in a population of pediatric cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. Int J Clin Pediatr Dent. 2017;10(2):166-71. doi: 10.5005/jp-journals-10005-1428. PMID: 28890617.##Mortazavi H, Tashvighi M, Azizian M, Khalighi HR, Sabour S, Movahhedian A, Baharvand M, et al. Evaluation of relationship between demographics and dental status in a defined group of Iranian paediatric patients undergoing cancer therapy. J Clin Diagn Res. 2015;9(9):ZC80-3. doi: 10.7860/JCDR/2015/11976.6521.##Braga PE, Latorre MRDO, Curado MP. Câncer na infância: analise comparativa da incidência, mortalidade e sobrevida em Goiânia (Brasil) e outros países. Cad Saúde Pública. 2002;8:33-44.##Ministério da Saúde. Instituto Nacional de Câncer Coordenação de Programas de Controle do Câncer. O Problema do Câncer no Brasil. 4th ed. Rio de Janeiro; 1997.##Smith MA, Ries LAG. Childhood cancer: incidence, survival, and mortality. In: Pizzo PA, Poplack DG, editors. Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams &#38; Wilkins; 2002. p. 1-12.##Effinger KE, Migliorati CA, Hudson MM, McMullen KP, et al. Oral and dental late effects in survivors of childhood cancer: a Children's Oncology Group report. Support Care Cancer. 2014;22(7):2009-19.##Ribeiro IL, Limeira RR, Dias de Castro R, Ferreti Bonan PR, Valença AM. Oral and dental considerations in pediatric cancers. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2017;14(12):1468.##Cubukcu CE, Sevinir B, Ercan I. Disturbed dental development of permanent teeth in children with solid tumors and lymphomas. Pediatr Blood Cancer. 2012;58:80-4.##Kaste SC, Hopkins KP, Jones D, Crom D, Greenwald CA, Santana VM. Dental abnormalities in children treated for acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Leukemia. 1997;11:792-6.##van der Pas-van Voskuilen IG, Veerkamp JS, Raber-Durlacher JE, Bresters D, van Wijk AJ, et al. Long-term adverse effects of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation on dental development in children. Support Care Cancer. 2009;17:1169-75.##Vaughan MD, Rowland CC, Tong X, Srivastava DK, Hale GA, Rochester R, Kaste SC. Dental abnormalities after pediatric bone marrow transplantation. Bone Marrow Transplant. 2005;36:725-9.##https://doi.org/10.1038/sj.bmt.1705111##Dahllof G, Jonsson A, Ulmner M, Huggare J. Orthodontic treatment in long-term survivors after pediatric bone marrow transplantation. Am J Orthod Dentofacial Orthop. 2001;120:459-65.##Jensen SB, Pedersen AM, Vissink A, Andersen E, Brown CG, Davies AN, et al. Salivary gland hypofunction/xerostomia in cancer therapy: prevalence, severity, and impact on quality of life. Support Care Cancer. 2010;18:1039-60.##Jensen SB, Pedersen AM, Vissink A, Andersen E, Brown CG, Davies AN, et al. Salivary gland hypofunction/xerostomia in cancer therapy: management strategies and economic impact. Support Care Cancer. 2010;18:1061-79.##da Fonseca MA. Dental care of the pediatric cancer patient. Pediatr Dent. 2004;26(1):53-7.##Walsh LJ. Clinical assessment and management of the oral environment in the oncology patient. Aust Dent J. 2010;55 Suppl 1:66-77. doi: 10.1111/j.1834-7819.2010.01201.x.##Clinical guideline on dental management of pediatric patients receiving chemotherapy, hematopoietic cell transplantation, and/or radiation. [Internet]. 2013. Available from: http://www.aapd.org##American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. Preserving oral health in cancer therapy. Pediatr Dent. 2004;26(7 Suppl):144-9. PMID: 15656454.##Rankin KV. Nutrition and oral health considerations in children with special health care needs: implications for oral health care providers. Tex Dent J. 2004;121(6):468-9.##Moursi AM, Fernandez JB, Daronch M, Zee L, Jones CL. Dental and oral care for chronically ill children and adolescents. Pediatr Dent. 2010;32(4):333-42. PMID: 20836954.##Hong CH, da Fonseca M. Considerations in the pediatric population with cancer. Dent Clin North Am. 2008;52(1):155-81. doi: 10.1016/j.cden.2007.10.001.##Redding SW. Oral complications of cancer therapy. Tex Med. 2003;99(5):54-7. PMID: 12772642.##Mubaraki S, Pani SC, Alseraihy A, Abed H, Alkhayal Z. The efficacy of two different oral hygiene regimens on the incidence and severity of oral mucositis in pediatric patients receiving hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: a prospective interventional study. Spec Care Dentist. 2020;40(6):566-73. doi: 10.1111/scd.12525.##Ali MH, Nurelhuda NM. Oral health status and its determinants in children with leukemia at the Radiation and Isotope Center Khartoum, Sudan. Sudan J Paediatr. 2019;19(2):93-100. doi: 10.24911/SJP.106-1568288518. PMID: 31969737.##Kowlessar A, Naidu R, Ramroop V, Nurse J, Dookie K, Bodkyn C, Lalchandani S. Prevalence of oral complications occurring in a population of pediatric cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. Clin Exp Dent Res. 2019;5(6):665-9. doi: 10.1002/cre2.23## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Rasayana-Based Adjuvant Strategies in Cancer Care: An Ayurvedic–Oncologic Perspective</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Cancer is a serious global health issue, and as multimodal therapies have advanced, treatment-related toxicities have a significant influence on function, compliance, and quality of life. Integrative oncology looks for supportive treatment and resilience-promoting supplementary techniques that are supported by research. Rasayana is the rejuvenating branch of Ayurveda that emphasizes on ojas (vitality), immunological balance, and metabolic homeostasis. It is probably useful for cancer care.
Objective: To integrate the safety considerations, emerging clinical cues, conceptual rationale, and implementation pathways of Rasayana-concordant botanicals and regimens as cancer care-modifying adjuncts.
Methods: Using iterative PubMed, Cochrane, EMBASE, AYUSH Portal, ctri.nic.in, ClinicalTrials.gov and WHO ICTRP searches until August 2025, a review was conducted in accordance with SANRA principles. Human clinical and translational data on Rasayana-compatible therapies given in addition to conventional oncologic treatments were, with focus on symptom clusters, safety, mechanistic plausibility, and herb&#8211;drug interactions. Classical Ayurvedic terms (e.g., Medhya, Balya, Ojovardhaka, and Raktaprasadana) were linked to their biological correlates and patient-reported outcomes using thematic data synthesis.
Results: Major Rasayana herbs with immunomodulatory, antioxidant, neuroendocrine, and mucosal-protective properties include Withania somnifera, Curcuma longa, Phyllanthus emblica, Tinospora cordifolia, and Ocimum tenuiflorum. Preliminary clinical data indicate improvements in symptoms. Safety themes highlight the importance of product authentication, pharmacovigilance, and monitoring potential herb-drug interactions, particularly those involving CYP3A4 and P-gp regulation.
Conclusion: In integrative oncology, Rasayana-based therapies show early supportive care and physiologically believable potential. Under multidisciplinary supervision, their usage should continue to be customized, safety-monitored, quality-assured, and adjunctive. Well-planned, oncology-focused clinical trials are required.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

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		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/262025/10/32025/11/72025/10/112025/11/192025/11/4
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/8/13
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/72025/12/172025/12/122025/12/242025/12/21
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/30
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Himani</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Sharma</Family>
				<NameE>Himani</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Sharma</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Shalakya Tantra, Sanjeevani Ayurvedic Medical College, Gajraula, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Raja Ram</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Mahto</Family>
				<NameE>Raja Ram</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Mahto</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Kayachikitsa, All India Institute of Ayurveda, New Delhi, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sudhanshu Kumar</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Jha</Family>
				<NameE>Sudhanshu Kumar</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Jha</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Centre for Integrative Oncology, All India Institute of Ayurveda, New Delhi, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sonam</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Chauhan</Family>
				<NameE>Sonam</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Chauhan</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Kayachikitsa, All India Institute of Ayurveda, New Delhi, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Prachi</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Khandelwal</Family>
				<NameE>Prachi</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Khandelwal</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Kayachikitsa, All India Institute of Ayurveda, New Delhi, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sanjay Kumar</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Tiwari</Family>
				<NameE>Sanjay Kumar</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Tiwari</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Kayachikitsa, All India Institute of Ayurveda, New Delhi, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>Sktiwari17394@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Rasayana</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Ayurveda</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Integrative Oncology</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Immunomodulation</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Redox signaling</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Chemotherapy toxicity</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
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			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>A Meta-Analysis on the Prognostic and Predictive Role of Stem-like CD8+ T Cells in Cancer Immunotherapy: Correlating Clinical Outcomes</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: Stem-like CD8+ T cells, marked by TCF1 and PD-1, possess self-renewal and effector differentiation abilities, crucial for cancer immunotherapy. Despite tumor microenvironment constraints, their abundance often correlates with favourable outcomes.
Aim: To assess the prognostic and predictive relevance of stem-like CD8+ T cells in patients receiving immunotherapy for cancer.
Methodology: 721 publications from PubMed, Embase, Scopus, and Web of Science (2015&#8211;2025) were evaluated in accordance with PRISMA 2020 guidelines. 8 studies were included in the meta-analysis. Two independent reviewers conducted data extraction. Pooled hazard ratios (HRs) and confidence intervals (CIs) were calculated using RevMan software, and the I2 statistic was employed to measure heterogeneity. The ROBINS-I instruments and the Newcastle-Ottawa Scale were used to assess the quality of the study.
Results: 8 of the 13 included papers qualified for meta-analysis. Follow-up periods varied from six months to five years, and sample sizes ranged from 12 to 94 patients. Multiplex immunofluorescence, scRNA-seq, or flow cytometry were used to quantify stem-like CD8+ T cells. Hazard ratios (HRs) in the woodland plot ranged from 1.18 to 28.50. High HRs of 4.31 (95% CI: 2.68&#8211;6.92) and 28.50 (95% CI: 3.30&#8211;246.15) were observed in two investigations, suggesting a significant adverse prognostic effect. With considerable heterogeneity (I2 = 89%, Chi2 = 61.38, P &#60; 0.00001), the pooled HR was 1.34 (95% CI: 1.22&#8211;1.47).
Conclusion: In cancer immunotherapy, stem-like CD8+ T cells serve as both therapeutic targets and significant prognostic indicators. Standardized methods for evaluation and strategies to lessen immunosuppressive effects in the tumor microenvironment are necessary for clinical use.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>69</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>81</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/262025/10/32025/11/72025/10/112025/11/192025/11/42025/08/19
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/5/28
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/72025/12/172025/12/122025/12/242025/12/212025/11/8
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/8/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sonika</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Sharma</Family>
				<NameE>Sonika</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Sharma</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Anatomy, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College &#38; Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>soniyasharma19922@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Prithpal</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Singh Matreja</Family>
				<NameE>Prithpal</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Singh Matreja</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Pharmacology, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College &#38; Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sudhir</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Singh</Family>
				<NameE>Sudhir</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Singh</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Microbiology, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College &#38; Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Pothu</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Usha Kiran</Family>
				<NameE>Pothu</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Usha Kiran</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biochemistry, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College &#38; Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Cancer Immunotherapy</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>CD8 Positive T Lymphocytes</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Immunologic Surveillance</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Stem Cells</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>T Cell Exhaustion</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
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			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Unravelling the Role of IL-6, TNF-alpha and CRP in Pathogenesis of Coronary Artery Disease: A Systematic Review</TitleF>
		<TitleE></TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Background: India has high incidence of cardiovascular disease and coronary artery disease (CAD). Coronary artery disease is attaining epidemic proportions in India. Higher levels of C-reactive protein were connected to an augmented risk of coronary heart disease (CHD). &#160;TNF-alpha &#38; IL-6 contribute in the pathogenesis of CHD and their levels are closely linked with the extent of coronary heart disease.
Aim and objectives: This objective of this review is to analyze the status of inflammatory markers and to establish their relation with the extent of CAD.
Methodology: The literature search for this review was done through databases incorporated are PubMed, Web of sciences, Scopus, Medline, Research Gate and Google scholar. The keywords used were &#8220;coronary artery disease&#8221;, &#8220;inflammatory markers,&#8221; and &#8220;cytokines in inflammation&#8221;. The Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Research and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) were used to build this review article.
Results: There were 1860 articles found which were relevant to the aim of our review, out of which only 57 fulfilled the inclusion criteria. A substantial variability across the studies was found. To figure out its correlation with inflammatory processes, these studies employed a variety of inflammatory markers. Most studies found a high level of inflammatory markers such as IL-6, TNF-alpha, and CRP in patients with coronary artery disease and cardiovascular disease.
Conclusion: Data from the literature searched highlighted a significant association between inflammatory markers and CAD.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>82</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>103</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2025/10/52025/10/152025/10/262025/10/32025/11/72025/10/112025/11/192025/11/42025/08/192025/10/12
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1404/7/20
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2025/11/72025/11/272025/12/72025/12/72025/12/172025/12/122025/12/242025/12/212025/11/82025/12/11
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1404/9/20
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Priya</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Anjali</Family>
				<NameE>Priya</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Anjali</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biochemistry, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College and Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Moradabad, UP, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email>priyaanjali01116@gmail.com</Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Pothu</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ushakiran</Family>
				<NameE>Pothu</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ushakiran</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Biochemistry, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College and Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University Moradabad, UP, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Jigar</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Haria</Family>
				<NameE>Jigar</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Haria</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization>Department of Medicine, Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College and Research Centre, Teerthanker Mahaveer University Moradabad, UP, India.</Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Coronary artery disease</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>IL-6</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>TNF-alpha</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>CRP</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Inflammation</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>

</ARTICLES>

</JOURNAL>
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