Supplementary Fig. 1: Molecularly and clinically distinct subtypes of AML based on global and IRAK4 RNA isoform expression. | Nature Cell Biology

Supplementary Fig. 1: Molecularly and clinically distinct subtypes of AML based on global and IRAK4 RNA isoform expression.

From: U2AF1 mutations induce oncogenic IRAK4 isoforms and activate innate immune pathways in myeloid malignancies

Supplementary Fig. 1

(a) Overview of RNA isoform switching analysis in AML with the corresponding figures and panels shown in parentheses. (b) Schematic representation of expression-level regulation versus isoform-level regulation of RNA isoforms in hypothetical samples. (c) Overall survival analysis of the 3 major groupings of AML (Group 1, blue; Group 2, red; Group 3, green) characterized by distinct patterns of differential isoform usage identified in Fig. 1b. Likelihood ratio test, Multivariate P = 0.06. (d) Exon usage of innate immune genes undergoing isoform switching in AML (Group 2) was correlated to overall survival of AML. Shown is the z-score correlation of IRAK4 exon usage to overall survival of AML patients. In red, exon 4 significantly correlates with worse overall survival of AML patients. (e) Relative expression of IRAK4-L to IRAK4-S in normal tissue (blue) relative to cancer tissue (red) for the indicated cancers analyzed in TCGA. Breast cancer (n = 1093); normal tissue (n = 112). Colon cancer (n = 285); normal tissue (n = 41). Lung cancer (n = 515); normal tissue (n = 59). The P value is indicated for each pair of samples and was determined by Welch’s t-test. (f) Sequence analysis of the IRAK4 exon 4 cassette using primers flanking exon junctions 3-4, 4-5, and 3–5 isolated from THP1 cells.

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