SETD1B - the COMPASS paralogue round 4 deferred for want of a leukaemia paper, which had already been published: its SET domain sets H3K4me3 breadth and MYC in MLL-rearranged AML
also called SETD1B · KMT2G · SET1B · KIAA1076 · Set1B · histone-lysine N-methyltransferase SETD1B
SETD1B is one of six human enzymes that put the activating H3K4 methyl mark on genes. In MLL-rearranged leukaemia, cutting its catalytic domain narrows that mark across the genome, switches MYC down and kills the cells - and adding MYC back rescues them.
The same thing, for a scientist
SETD1B (Q9UPS6, 1,966 aa) is one of the six mammalian SET1/MLL-family H3K4 methyltransferases. **Round 4 of this beat deferred SETD1B with the stated reason that 'the strongest primary paper found is B-cell lymphoma, not KMT2A leukaemia'. That is no longer true and was already not true at the time**: a 2025 Leukemia paper performed a CRISPR-tiling screen against known H3K4 methylation modifiers in an MLL-rearranged AML model and found that **disrupting the SETD1B catalytic SET domain depletes FLT3-ITD- or NrasG12D-expressing AML cells, downregulates gene expression particularly in the MYC pathway, and significantly decreases H3K4me3 breadth**; exogenous MYC or disruption of the H3K4 demethylase KDM5C substantially restores growth [E1]. Independently, conditional Setd1b mutagenesis in adult mice causes thrombo- and lymphocytopenia, multilineage dysplasia, myeloid-biased extramedullary haematopoiesis and lethality, with a cell-autonomous requirement in haematopoietic lineages where it regulates **Cebpa, Gata1 and Klf1** [E2]. Structurally it carries an **RRM at 93-181**, a **WDR82-interaction region at 68-98**, a **WIN motif at 1745-1750**, an RxxxRR motif at 1798-1803, a **SET domain at 1827-1944** and a post-SET at 1950-1966 [E3] - so the catalytic module the leukaemia paper tiles is drawable. Dependency remains unimpressive and is **not** the reason this entry exists: pan -0.2403, difference -0.0931, rank 1,311 of 17,728, and on the lineage split the requirement is myeloid-only and small (myeloid z -0.65, B-lineage z **+0.18**, OCI-AML3 z +1.91) [E4][E5].
This is a prediction, not a measurement. No one has seen this protein in this shape. The colours say how much the software trusts itself, and that is worth reading before anything else — the orange stretches are places the model is effectively saying this part has no fixed shape.
I have never read one of these pictures before
A protein is one long chain of amino acids that folds up. The ribbon traces that chain from one end to the other; it is not a wire, it is a simplification of where the backbone runs. Drag to rotate, scroll to zoom.
Domains are the stretches of chain that do a particular job, and they are what the coloured blocks above the picture mark out. Click one and the view flies to it. In this project the important question about any domain is usually whether the fusion still has it — the labels say lost where it does not.
Anything in yellow sticks is a bound small molecule, which is usually the drug.
Correcting the round 4 deferral
This is a correction to an entry in another beat's folder and is reported rather than edited, to the standard the standing brief requires.
- Entry:
ana-interactome4-enumeration, in the rejection table. - The sentence that is wrong: SETD1B was deferred with the reason 'rank 1,311 (-0.093); the strongest primary paper found is B-cell lymphoma (venetoclax resistance via BCL2-family proapoptotic genes), not KMT2A leukaemia'.
- What it should say: a primary paper in MLL-rearranged AML exists and predates that enumeration - Izumi et al., Leukemia 2025;39(7):1627-1639, PMID 40341256, DOI 10.1038/s41375-025-02638-y 1. Abstract read, full text not read.
- Why it was missed: the round 4 query set was
SETD1B OR KMT2G OR KIAA1076. Adding the spellingSet1Braises the count from 17 to 27 6. The missing paper is indexed under a symbol spelling the enumeration did not carry.
The dependency number in the round 4 row is correct and this entry reproduces it. Only the literature claim is wrong.
The transferable lesson is a third variant of the standing alias rule, which so far covers retired symbols (recall) and generic aliases (precision). This is neither: SETD1B and Set1B are the same symbol differing only in capitalisation and a space, and PubMed's term mapping treats them as different queries. Case and punctuation variants of a current symbol are their own alias class.
What the MLL-r result actually shows, and what it does not
The design is a CRISPR-tiling screen against known H3K4 methylation modifiers in an MLL-rearranged AML model 1. Tiling rather than knockout matters: it localises the requirement to the SET domain, which is a catalytic claim, not merely a gene-level dependency claim. That is the opposite of what this graph found for SETD1A, whose AML dependency is catalytically independent and runs through a FLOS domain instead. Two paralogues, opposite answers, and the graph now carries both.
The mechanistic chain reported is: SET-domain loss, then decreased H3K4me3 breadth, then MYC-pathway downregulation, then growth arrest - with two independent rescues, exogenous MYC and disruption of KDM5C 1. A rescue is the strongest part of any such chain, and two of them by different routes is unusually good evidence that the chain is causal rather than correlative.
Three limits, stated plainly. The cells tiled express FLT3-ITD or NrasG12D alongside the MLL rearrangement, so the requirement is demonstrated in a cooperating-mutation context rather than in a bare fusion background. The system is AML, and this graph's index disease is infant B-ALL. And 'H3K4me3 breadth' is a derived metric whose behaviour depends on peak-calling choices; the abstract does not describe the calling.
Cell type, cell state, subcellular and subnuclear localisation, epigenetics
Cell type. MLL-rearranged AML models with FLT3-ITD or NrasG12D 1; adult mouse haematopoietic stem and progenitor cells, with both ubiquitous and haematopoietic-specific deletion 2. No infant ALL, no KMT2A::AFF1 line.
Cell state - this is the strongest axis. Setd1b loss in mice produces peripheral thrombocytopenia and lymphocytopenia, multilineage dysplasia, myeloid-biased extramedullary haematopoiesis in the spleen, and lethality, and transplantation shows the requirement is cell-autonomous in the haematopoietic lineages 2. The lineage-specification components it regulates are named: Cebpa, Gata1, Klf1 2. CEBPA is already in this graph, and it is the gene round 4 flagged as ranking 25 genome-wide with no dependency in KMT2A-rearranged B-ALL - the founding example of the myeloid-identity confound. SETD1B regulating Cebpa is therefore a mechanistic reason to expect SETD1B's own dependency to look myeloid, and it does: myeloid z -0.65 against B-lineage z +0.18 5.
Subcellular and subnuclear: nucleus, nuclear speck, chromosome and cytoplasm per UniProt 3. No subnuclear result exists in a leukaemia system; the speckle annotation is curation from a literature not read here. Its paralogue-partner CXXC1 does have a real subnuclear result, recorded in gene-cxxc1.
Epigenetic readout: H3K4me3 breadth, decreased on SET-domain loss 1 - a genuinely different readout from the peak-height and bulk-level readouts most of this graph uses, and one that would not be detected by a global western blot.
| uniprot | Q9UPS6 |
|---|---|
| gene symbol | SETD1B |
| protein name | Histone-lysine N-methyltransferase SETD1B |
| length AA | 1966 |
| alphafold ID | AF-Q9UPS6-F1 |
| accession resolution | UniProt REST query gene_exact:SETD1B AND organism_id:9606 AND reviewed:true, run 2026-09-19; one reviewed hit; primary gene name read back as SETD1B and length 1966 confirmed from the same fetched record. |
| alias hazard | 'Set1B' and 'SETD1B' are the same symbol under different spellings and PubMed treats them as different queries - a case/punctuation alias class distinct from the retired-symbol and generic-alias classes in the standing rule. |
| complex | SET1B/COMPASS: SETD1B with the WRAD core (WDR5, RBBP5, ASH2L, DPY30) plus WDR82 and CXXC1 |
| domains note | All boundaries copied from the fetched UniProt feature table. The SET domain at 1827-1944 is the module the MLL-rearranged AML tiling screen localises the requirement to. |
| function | SET1-family H3K4 methyltransferase; in MLL-rearranged AML its catalytic domain sets H3K4me3 breadth and sustains MYC expression |
| classification | NOT a component of the KMT2A fusion complex; a paralogous COMPASS enzyme with a catalytic requirement in MLL-rearranged AML |
| interaction evidence class | CRISPR-tiling screen with two independent genetic rescues; mouse conditional knockout with transplantation |
| shown for fusion | MLL-rearranged AML models with FLT3-ITD or NrasG12D; not shown for KMT2A::AFF1 specifically |
| cell type evidence | MLL-rearranged AML models (FLT3-ITD or NrasG12D); adult mouse HSPCs, ubiquitous and haematopoietic-specific deletion. No infant ALL, no KMT2A::AFF1 line. |
| cell state evidence | Setd1b loss gives thrombocytopenia, lymphocytopenia, multilineage dysplasia, myeloid-biased extramedullary haematopoiesis and lethality; cell-autonomous in haematopoietic lineages; regulates Cebpa, Gata1, Klf1 |
| epigenetic readout | H3K4me3 BREADTH (not level) decreases on SET-domain disruption; MYC pathway downregulated; rescued by exogenous MYC or by disrupting the demethylase KDM5C |
PDB IDS
[ "3UVO", "4ES0", "8ILZ", "8WXV" ]
aliases retired or alternate
[ "KMT2G", "SET1B", "KIAA1076" ]
complex partners
[ "gene-wdr5", "gene-rbbp5", "gene-ash2l", "gene-dpy30", "gene-cxxc1", "gene-setd1a" ]
domains — the numbers behind the chart
[
{
"name": "WDR82 interaction region",
"start": 68,
"end": 98
},
{
"name": "RRM",
"start": 93,
"end": 181
},
{
"name": "Coiled coil",
"start": 1173,
"end": 1204
},
{
"name": "WIN (WDR5-interaction motif)",
"start": 1745,
"end": 1750
},
{
"name": "RxxxRR motif",
"start": 1798,
"end": 1803
},
{
"name": "SET",
"start": 1827,
"end": 1944
},
{
"name": "Post-SET",
"start": 1950,
"end": 1966
}
]localization
{
"subcellular": "nucleus; also chromosome and cytoplasm (UniProt)",
"subnuclear": "nuclear speck (UniProt annotation); no subnuclear result in any leukaemia system"
}essentiality
{
"depmap_scan": "analyses/depmap-kmt2a-selective-scan-full",
"pan_essentiality_all_lines": -0.2403,
"n_all_lines": 1208,
"mean_kmt2a_rearranged": -0.4473,
"mean_other_leukemia": -0.3542,
"kmt2a_selectivity_difference": -0.0931,
"rank": 1311,
"n_scanned": 17728,
"percentile": 7.395,
"lineage_split": {
"analysis": "analyses/depmap-interactome5-lineage-split",
"z_kmt2a_myeloid": -0.65,
"z_kmt2a_b_lineage": 0.18,
"z_split_gap": -0.83,
"z_OCI_AML3": 1.91,
"z_U937": 0.9,
"verdict": "myeloid-only and small; the B-lineage half is POSITIVE"
},
"interpretation": "weak on a knockout screen, which is the wrong readout for a SET-domain separation-of-function requirement; the entry rests on the tiling screen, not on this number"
}enumeration record counts — the numbers behind the chart
[
{
"query": "(MLL OR KMT2A) AND (SETD1B OR KMT2G OR KIAA1076 OR Set1B)",
"records": 27
},
{
"query": "(SETD1B OR KMT2G) AND (leukemia OR leukaemia)",
"records": 21
},
{
"query": "(MLL OR KMT2A) AND (SETD1B OR KMT2G OR KIAA1076)",
"records": 17,
"note": "count as recorded by interactome round 4, not re-run here"
},
{
"date": "2026-09-19"
}
]correction reported
{
"target_entry": "ana-interactome4-enumeration",
"field": "rejection table row for SETD1B",
"wrong_text": "the strongest primary paper found is B-cell lymphoma (venetoclax resistance via BCL2-family proapoptotic genes), not KMT2A leukaemia",
"should_say": "a primary MLL-rearranged AML paper exists: Izumi et al., Leukemia 2025;39(7):1627-1639, PMID 40341256",
"read_level": "abstract only",
"action": "reported, not edited - the file belongs to another beat"
}depmap kmt2a selectivity
{
"chronos_mean_kmt2a_rearranged": -0.4473,
"chronos_mean_other_leukaemia": -0.3542,
"difference": -0.0931,
"pan_essentiality_all_lines": -0.2403,
"selectivity_rank": 1311,
"rank_denominator": 17728,
"provenance": "Joined 2026-09-21 from analyses/depmap-kmt2a-selective-scan-full (generated 2026-09-19T10:12:06Z), the project's own genome-wide scan over 11 KMT2A-rearranged and 43 other leukaemia DepMap lines. NOT re-fetched and NOT independent of that scan: every caveat it carries applies here, including that the KMT2A-rearranged arm is a small number of lines drawn from nine individuals, that the rank denominator is 17,728 genes, and that a difference is not a dependency. Added because only 26 of 308 gene entries carried this number, which made any KMT2A-selectivity question answerable for 8% of the corpus.",
"how_to_read": "A negative difference means MORE required in KMT2A-rearranged lines than in other leukaemia lines. A rank near 17,728 is ANTI-selective. Neither is evidence of a fusion-driven dependency on its own: check pan_essentiality_all_lines before calling anything selective, and note that a paralogue-redundant gene can score near zero for reasons that have nothing to do with this disease - see ana-the-paralogue-redundancy-excuse-is-not-tested-and-my-proxy-decided-the-answer."
}- Complete Setd1b loss in normal adult mouse haematopoiesis causes multilineage dysplasia and is lethal. Any SETD1B-directed agent must beat that, and whole-protein degradation is therefore the wrong modality from the outset.
- The requirement is catalytic and domain-localised, so a catalytic-site inhibitor is the natural modality - but SET-domain inhibitors in this family have repeatedly failed to achieve paralogue selectivity, and there are six paralogues.
- SETD1B carries its own WIN motif at 1745-1750, so a WDR5 WIN-site inhibitor would hit it as collateral damage - relevant because this graph already holds a WIN-site target dossier.
- If MYC rescue is complete, the therapeutic index is set by MYC dependence rather than by SETD1B, and MYC-amplified or MYC-translocated relapse would be an obvious escape route.
- The dependency signal is myeloid-only in the lineage split, and this project's index disease is infant B-ALL. A programme reading rank 1,311 as an infant-ALL lead would be reading the wrong half of the data.
- Does the SETD1B SET-domain requirement hold in KMT2A::AFF1 B-ALL, or only in AML with a cooperating FLT3/RAS lesion? The lineage split says the dependency signal is myeloid-only, and the published tiling was done in AML, so this is genuinely open and directly testable in SEM or RS4;11.
- Is the requirement a MYC requirement wearing a chromatin costume? Exogenous MYC rescues the growth defect, which raises the possibility that SETD1B matters here only insofar as it sustains MYC - a much less interesting conclusion that the published rescue is consistent with.
- Why does disrupting KDM5C rescue? If the phenotype is a net H3K4me3-breadth deficit, then blocking the eraser should help - which makes KDM5C, not SETD1B, the more tractable node and nobody appears to have pursued it.
- SETD1B and SETD1A give opposite answers on catalytic dependence in AML. Is that a real paralogue divergence or a difference between the assays used, and does a tiling screen of SETD1A in the same system reproduce the FLOS result?
- E1strong confidence 4 of 5: Replicated in peer-reviewed work by more than one group.paper
A CRISPR-tiling screen against known H3K4 methylation modifiers in an MLL-rearranged AML model showed that disrupting the SETD1B catalytic SET domain depletes FLT3-ITD- or NrasG12D-expressing AML cells and downregulates gene expression particularly in the MYC pathway; SETD1B SET-domain loss significantly decreases H3K4me3 breadth; and exogenous MYC expression or disruption of the H3K4 demethylase KDM5C significantly restores growth defects in SETD1B SET-domain-mutant cells.
Regulation of H3K4me3 breadth and MYC expression by the SETD1B catalytic domain in MLL-rearranged leukemia · Izumi S, Ohtani K, Matsumoto M, Shibata S, Rahmutulla B, Fukuyo M, Nishimoto M, Miyagawa H, Sakaida E, Yokote K, Kitabayashi I, Araki K, Kaneda A, Hoshii T · Leukemia 39(7):1627-1639 2025What this evidence cannot show
Abstract fetched from PubMed and read on 2026-09-19; full text not read, and every identifier copied from that fetched record. **The cells carry cooperating FLT3-ITD or NrasG12D lesions**, so the requirement is shown in that context and not in a bare MLL-rearranged background. AML, not the infant B-ALL this project indexes on. 'H3K4me3 breadth' is a derived metric sensitive to peak-calling choices that the abstract does not specify. The two rescues (MYC, KDM5C) are the strongest element and were read only as abstract statements.
Evidence that argues against this (1)
- The paralogue SETD1A presents the opposite picture in AML - its dependency is catalytically independent, with the SET domain dispensable and a separate FLOS domain recruiting cyclin K - so 'SET1-family member, therefore catalytic requirement' is not a safe generalisation, and the SETD1B result should not be extended to the family. Schmidt K et al. 2018
- E2strong confidence 4 of 5: Replicated in peer-reviewed work by more than one group.paper
Conditional mutagenesis of Setd1b in adult mice, by both ubiquitous and haematopoietic-specific deletion, caused peripheral thrombocytopenia and lymphocytopenia, multilineage dysplasia, myeloid-biased extramedullary haematopoiesis in the spleen and lethality; transplantation and expression profiling showed Setd1b is autonomously required in haematopoietic lineages, where it regulates key lineage-specification components including Cebpa, Gata1 and Klf1.
The H3K4 methyltransferase Setd1b is essential for hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell homeostasis in mice · Schmidt K, Zhang Q, Tasdogan A, Petzold A, Dahl A, Arneth BM, Slany R, Fehling HJ, Kranz A, Stewart AF, Anastassiadis K · eLife 7:e27157 2018What this evidence cannot show
Abstract fetched from PubMed and read on 2026-09-19; full text not read, identifiers copied from that fetched record. **Mouse, normal haematopoiesis, no leukaemia and no fusion anywhere in this work.** It bounds the toxicity of SETD1B loss in normal blood and says nothing about a therapeutic window in leukaemia. Adult conditional deletion, so developmental requirements are not addressed.
Evidence that argues against this (1)
- This result is the strongest argument AGAINST SETD1B as a target: complete loss in normal adult haematopoiesis is lethal with multilineage dysplasia, which is exactly the profile a paediatric programme cannot accept. The leukaemia result concerns SET-domain disruption rather than whole-gene loss, so the two are not strictly comparable, and that difference is where any window would have to live. Izumi S et al. 2025
- E3established confidence 5 of 5: Multiple independent lines of evidence; treated as settled in the field.database
UniProtKB Q9UPS6 (SET1B_HUMAN, Histone-lysine N-methyltransferase SETD1B) is 1,966 aa with synonyms KIAA1076, KMT2G and SET1B; it is annotated to nucleus, nuclear speck, chromosome and cytoplasm; it has four PDB cross-references (3UVO, 4ES0, 8ILZ, 8WXV); and it carries an RRM domain at 93-181, a WDR82-interaction region at 68-98, a coiled coil at 1173-1204, a WDR5-interaction (WIN) motif at 1745-1750, an RxxxRR motif at 1798-1803, a SET domain at 1827-1944 and a post-SET domain at 1950-1966.
UniProtKB Q9UPS6 (SET1B_HUMAN), Histone-lysine N-methyltransferase SETD1B · UniProt Knowledgebase, reviewed (Swiss-Prot) 2026What this evidence cannot show
Record fetched 2026-09-19 via UniProt REST with gene_exact:SETD1B AND organism_id:9606 AND reviewed:true; **primary gene name read back as SETD1B and length 1,966 confirmed from the same fetched record**, per the standing accession rule. One reviewed hit. All seven boundaries copied from the fetched feature table; none estimated.
Evidence that argues against this (1)
- SETD1B carries its own WIN motif at 1745-1750, so it competes for the same WDR5 pocket that this graph's WIN-motif target dossier is built around and that the NSL scaffolds also engage. A WIN-site inhibitor would not be SETD1B-sparing, which matters given that complete Setd1b loss is lethal in mouse haematopoiesis. Schmidt K et al. 2018
- E4moderate confidence 3 of 5: One strong study, or several smaller consistent ones.database
In the genome-wide KMT2A-rearranged selectivity scan of 17,728 genes, SETD1B has a pan-essentiality of -0.2403 across 1,208 lines and a KMT2A-rearranged difference of -0.0931 (KMT2A-rearranged mean -0.4473 against other-leukaemia mean -0.3542), ranking 1,311 (7.395th percentile). Its paralogue SETD1A sits at pan -0.91.
Genome-wide KMT2A-rearranged selectivity scan, 17,728 genes (DepMap Chronos via Open Targets) · Broad Institute DepMap / Open Targets Platform; analyses/depmap-kmt2a-selective-scan-full 2026What this evidence cannot show
Row read out of analyses/depmap-kmt2a-selective-scan-full/results.json on 2026-09-19 in a scripted pass. Eleven KMT2A-rearranged against 43 other leukaemia lines, AML-heavy, none infant-derived. **A difference of -0.093 is inside noise**, and the 7th-percentile rank compresses hard near the distribution centre. This entry exists on the strength of the literature, not this number, and says so.
Evidence that argues against this (1)
- A whole-gene CRISPR knockout is the wrong readout for a requirement demonstrated by SET-domain tiling. If the cells tolerate loss of the protein but not loss of its catalytic domain - which is what a separation-of-function result usually means - a knockout screen would show exactly the weak signal seen here. Izumi S et al. 2025
- E5moderate confidence 3 of 5: One strong study, or several smaller consistent ones.database
On the lineage-split run for this beat, SETD1B's requirement is myeloid-restricted and small: KMT2A-rearranged myeloid z -0.65, B-lineage z +0.18, split gap -0.83, OCI-AML3 z +1.91, U-937 z +0.90, on a pan-essentiality of -0.241. The run classifies it 'weak or ambiguous' and does not flag it as a lineage artefact.
Interactome round 5 panel, lineage-split DepMap dependency (FACT, NSL, MSL, COMPASS remainder, Mediator) · Broad Institute DepMap / Open Targets Platform; analyses/depmap-interactome5-lineage-split 2026What this evidence cannot show
Rows read from analyses/depmap-interactome5-lineage-split/results.json on 2026-09-19. Six myeloid and four B-lineage index lines, so a single line moves a mean; the split is by lineage LABEL, not expression signature. **Reporting both halves is mandatory here**: the single-number genome-wide rank of 1,311 conceals that the B-lineage half is positive.
Evidence that argues against this (1)
- SETD1B regulating Cebpa in normal haematopoiesis gives a mechanistic reason to expect a myeloid-weighted dependency independent of any KMT2A fusion, which is the same confound that makes CEBPA itself rank 25 genome-wide with no dependency in KMT2A-rearranged B-ALL. The myeloid-only signal here should be read in that light. Schmidt K et al. 2018
- E6moderate confidence 3 of 5: One strong study, or several smaller consistent ones.database
As of 2026-09-19, '(MLL OR KMT2A) AND (SETD1B OR KMT2G OR KIAA1076 OR Set1B)' returns 27 records and '(SETD1B OR KMT2G) AND (leukemia OR leukaemia)' returns 21. The round 4 enumeration of this beat ran '(MLL OR KMT2A) AND (SETD1B OR KMT2G OR KIAA1076)' and recorded 17; adding the spelling 'Set1B' raises the count to 27 and the MLL-rearranged AML paper is reachable in the larger set.
PubMed E-utilities esearch record counts for the COMPASS remainder (SETD1B, CXXC1) against KMT2A, MLL and leukaemia, run for interactome round 5 · NCBI PubMed, queried 2026-09-19 2026What this evidence cannot show
Counts from the esearch `count` field, queried 2026-09-19. The 27-record set was scanned by title, not read; it contains a substantial neurodevelopmental and structural-biology literature alongside the haematology. The round 4 count of 17 is quoted from that beat's own recorded query string in `ana-interactome4-enumeration` and was not re-run here in its original form, so the 17-versus-27 comparison is between this session's run and that entry's record.
Evidence that argues against this (1)
- The difference between the two queries may partly reflect PubMed term mapping rather than a clean alias effect, since PubMed expands gene symbols to supplementary-concept records and two queries that look equivalent can differ for reasons unrelated to spelling. The robust claim is that the relevant paper is reachable from one query and was not recorded from the other; the mechanism is inferred. Izumi S et al. 2025
Paralogues with opposite answers on catalytic dependence in AML: SETD1B's SET domain is required, SETD1A's is dispensable.
SETD1B carries its own WIN motif at residues 1745-1750, so it competes for the WDR5 pocket the graph's WIN-site dossier targets.
Both are components of SET1-family COMPASS complexes; CXXC1 targets SETD1A/B to unmethylated CpG islands.
Setd1b regulates Cebpa among key lineage-specification components in mouse haematopoiesis - a mechanistic route to a myeloid-weighted dependency independent of any fusion.
SET-domain disruption depletes MLL-rearranged AML cells carrying FLT3-ITD or NrasG12D and narrows H3K4me3 breadth.
Written this cycle after the round 4 deferral was found to rest on an incomplete symbol set.
SET1/MLL family; menin is absent from the SET1A/B complexes