Publications by authors named "C Mariet"

A novel methylation class, "neuroepithelial tumor, with PLAGL1 fusion" (NET-PLAGL1), has recently been described, based on epigenetic features, as a supratentorial pediatric brain tumor with recurrent histopathological features suggesting an ependymal differentiation. Because of the recent identification of this neoplastic entity, few histopathological, radiological and clinical data are available. Herein, we present a detailed series of nine cases of PLAGL1-fused supratentorial tumors, reclassified from a series of supratentorial ependymomas, non-ZFTA/non-YAP1 fusion-positive and subependymomas of the young.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Erythroblastic sarcoma (ES) (previously called chloroma or granulocytic sarcoma) are rare hematological neoplams characterized by the proliferation of myeloid blasts at extramedullary sites, and primarily involve the skin and soft tissue of middle-aged adults. ES may be concomitant with or secondary to myeloid neoplasms (mostly acute myeloid leukemia (AML)) or in isolated cases (de novo) without infiltration of the bone marrow by blasts. ES share cytogenetic and molecular abnormalities with AML, including RUNX1T1 fusions.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Pilocytic astrocytomas (PA) are tumors that have unique features based on where they are located in the brain or spine.
  • Doctors face challenges in telling PAs apart from similar tumors, especially in the brain's hemispheric region.
  • A study looked at different types of PAs, and found that they often affect kids and can show various patterns in medical tests, highlighting the need for careful examination for accurate diagnosis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Scientists discovered a new type of brain tumor called infant-type hemispheric glioma (IHG) that mostly affects babies.
  • Unlike another brain tumor known as desmoplastic infantile ganglioglioma (DIG/DIA), IHG has different genetic changes, which makes it special.
  • The researchers studied 30 tumors to find differences in how they look and their DNA, and found important characteristics that help distinguish between DIG/DIA and IHG.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF