Scollr summary
What this paper is about
Analysis of in vivo residual disease after venetoclax/azacitidine treatment identified downregulation of the vitamin C and uric acid transporter SLC23A1, which mediated resistance to multiple therapies, and nominated targeting KHSRP to enhance treatment efficacy and selectively eradicate residual AML.
Full abstract
Read the full abstract
Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is prone to relapse driven by therapy-persistent residual cells. To discover specific vulnerabilities in this population, we performed genome-wide CRISPR interference screens in leukemia cells treated with multiple agents. KHSRP was the top hit, whose depletion sensitized AML cells to therapy and substantially prolonged survival in treated AML-bearing mice. Analysis of in vivo residual disease after venetoclax/azacitidine treatment identified downregulation of the vitamin C and uric acid transporter SLC23A1, which mediated resistance to multiple therapies. KHSRP depletion restored SLC23A1 expression by preventing its ZC3H4-mediated nuclear mRNA degradation. KHSRP depletion therefore enhanced the synergistic cytotoxicity of vitamin C and uric acid, particularly in therapy-persistent leukemia cells. Re-expression of TET2 overrode the chemosensitizing effect of KHSRP depletion in TET2-mutant leukemia, suggesting that KHSRP-linked phenotypes were related to vitamin C and uric acid-mediated TET activation. These findings nominate targeting KHSRP to enhance treatment efficacy and selectively eradicate residual AML.
Direct answer
What can I do from this paper page?
Use this page to scan "Therapy-persistent leukemia is selectively vulnerable to SLC23A1 restoration via targeting KHSRP" quickly: start with the summary and abstract, then check the authors, source, topics, and related papers. From here, open Scollr to follow Vitamin C and Antioxidants Research, save the paper, or map adjacent work.
Research areas
Follow related topics
Citation
BibTeX
@article{Luo2026Therapy,
title = {Therapy-persistent leukemia is selectively vulnerable to SLC23A1 restoration via targeting KHSRP},
author = {Qingyu Luo and Karley S. Whalen and Xiaowei Wu and Anne Fortune and Jacqueline S. Garcia and Kate Marinchev and Lin Zhang and Weiye Qian and Evangeline G. Raulston and Yabing Nan and Christopher A.G. Booth and Kezhi Yan and David E. Root and John G. Doench and Andrew A. Lane},
journal = {Blood Cancer Discovery},
year = {2026},
doi = {10.1158/2643-3230.bcd-26-0030},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1158/2643-3230.bcd-26-0030}
}
FAQ
Using this paper in a discovery workflow
How do I find related work for this paper?
Use the related papers and topic links on this page as starting points. In Scollr, you can also open the paper and build a literature map around its references, citing papers, and related work.
How can I keep up with new Vitamin C and Antioxidants Research papers?
Follow Vitamin C and Antioxidants Research in Scollr. New papers from the topic flow into a personalized feed, and you can save useful studies to revisit later.
Can I cite this paper from this page?
This page includes a static BibTeX block for Therapy-persistent leukemia is selectively vulnerable to SLC23A1 restoration via targeting KHSRP. Always verify the DOI, source, and publication details against the publisher record before submitting a manuscript.
Follow this research in Scollr
Follow the topics and authors behind this paper, save useful studies, and build a literature map when you are ready to go deeper.
Get the app