Bone Marrow Failure Syndrome 6

Key Findings

Finding 1 — BMFS6 is caused by germline heterozygous loss-of-function MDM4 variants

The molecular etiology of BMFS6 was established by Sharma et al. (2026) in a cohort of 6 unrelated individuals with variable bone marrow failure and hypocellular myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS). Genomic analysis identified germline heterozygous variants in MDM4: four null variants (frameshift, nonsense, and splice-site alleles resulting in premature truncation, confirmed at the transcript level by RNA sequencing) and two missense variants, one of which had previously been associated with a familial BMF syndrome. The authors explicitly classified the disease-causing variants as loss-of-function.

"Genomic analysis revealed germ line heterozygous variants in mouse double minute 4 (MDM4), including 4 null (frameshift, nonsense, and splice site resulting in premature truncation confirmed by RNA sequencing) and 2 missense variants, of which 1 had previously been associated with a familial BMF syndrome." — PMID: 41758987

"Mechanistically, MDM4 mutations are loss-of-function mutations leading to enhanced p53 activation." — PMID: 41758987

This establishes both the causal gene (MDM4) and the direction of effect (haploinsufficiency/LOF, not gain-of-function). The onset was strikingly variable, with a median age of ~10 years spanning a range from 4 weeks to 53 years — a hallmark of variable expressivity typical of p53-pathway IBMFS.

Finding 2 — Mechanism: MDM4 haploinsufficiency impairs HSPCs via p53 activation

The causal chain from genotype to phenotype was demonstrated with orthogonal functional models:

• CRISPR/Cas9 editing of healthy-donor HSPCs to produce MDM4-haploinsufficient cells caused increased p53 activity, impaired colony-forming capacity, and reduced engraftment in immunodeficient mice.
• Patient-specific MDM4 variants introduced into iPSCs produced significantly reduced erythroid and myeloid output with increased p53 activity (elevated p21).
• Complementation studies showed that both the p53-binding domain and the RING-finger domain of MDM4 are necessary for its hematopoietic regulatory function.

"The resulting MDM4-haploinsufficient HSPCs exhibited increased p53 activity, impaired colony-forming capacity, and reduced engraftment potential in immunodeficient mice." — PMID: 41758987

"Complementation studies revealed both p53-binding and RING-finger domains as necessary for MDM4-mediated hematopoietic regulation." — PMID: 41758987

This is direct, cell-autonomous evidence that reduced MDM4 dosage → p53/p21 hyperactivation → impaired HSPC self-renewal and differentiation → marrow failure.

Finding 3 — Mouse models link Mdm4 dosage and p53 activity to BMF/telomere phenotypes

Independent mouse genetics anticipated and corroborate the human mechanism. Simeonova et al. (2013) showed that homozygous p53^Δ31/Δ31^ mice (which carry a p53 lacking the C-terminal domain and therefore have increased p53 activity) develop aplastic anemia and pulmonary fibrosis with short telomeres — hallmarks of dyskeratosis congenita / Hoyeraal-Hreidarsson syndrome — accompanied by downregulation of several telomere-maintenance genes (Dkc1/Dyskerin, Rtel1, Tinf2, Terf1). Critically, heterozygous p53^+/Δ31^ mice were only mildly affected, but reducing Mdm4 levels dramatically aggravated their symptoms.

"Heterozygous p53+/Δ31 mice were only mildly affected, but decreased levels of Mdm4, a negative regulator of p53, led to a dramatic aggravation of their symptoms." — PMID: 23770245

"homozygous mutant mice expressing p53Δ31, a p53 lacking the C-terminal domain, exhibit increased p53 activity and suffer from aplastic anemia and pulmonary fibrosis, hallmarks of syndromes caused by short telomeres" — PMID: 23770245

This provides a causal genetic link between Mdm4 gene dosage, p53 activation, and bone marrow failure with telomere shortening — the exact triad seen in human BMFS6.

Finding 4 — ClinVar classification lags the literature

A ClinVar query (August 2026) for MDM4 returned 18 pathogenic/likely-pathogenic records, but nearly all are large 1q21–q44 copy-number gains/losses (contiguous-gene chromosomal events), not the single-nucleotide/indel BMFS6 alleles. The founding familial variant NM_002393.5(MDM4):c.1361C>T (p.Thr454Met) is currently classified as Uncertain significance (VUS), and the truncating LOF alleles from the 2026 cohort are not yet broadly deposited or classified. This reflects the recency of BMFS6's molecular definition and creates a practical diagnostic gap: current variant-classification databases will not yet flag causal BMFS6 alleles as pathogenic despite strong functional evidence.

Finding 5 — DC-like multisystem phenotype; founding variant maps to the RING domain

The OMIM #618849 clinical synopsis (via Monarch, MONDO:0030015) annotates BMFS6 with a broad, dyskeratosis-congenita-like phenotype spectrum. UniProt O15151 (490 aa) domain mapping places the founding p.Thr454Met variant within the C-terminal RING-type zinc finger (aa 437–478); other functional domains are the SWIB/MDM2 p53-binding domain (aa 25–108) and a RanBP2-type zinc finger (aa 300–329).

"Dyskeratosis congenita is a cancer-prone inherited bone marrow failure syndrome caused by telomere dysfunction." — PMID: 32300648

Finding 6 — Curated GO annotations confirm MDM4 as a p53-signaling suppressor

QuickGO curated annotations for MDM4 (UniProt O15151) independently corroborate its role as a negative regulator of p53, including negative regulation of signal transduction by p53 class mediator (GO:1901797), DNA damage response, signal transduction by p53 class mediator (GO:0030330), negative regulation of intrinsic apoptotic signaling by p53 class mediator (GO:1902254), negative regulation of apoptotic process (GO:0043066), zinc ion binding (GO:0008270), and nuclear localization (GO:0005634/GO:0005654). MDM4 is also annotated to cardiac developmental processes (GO:0003170/0003181/0003203/0003281/0003283), consistent with its essential embryonic role. These curated annotations biologically ground the LOF model: losing an established p53 suppressor produces p53 hyperactivity.

Section-by-Section Disease Characterization

1. Disease Information

BMFS6 is an ultra-rare autosomal dominant inherited bone marrow failure and MDS/leukemia-predisposition syndrome characterized by variable cytopenias, hypocellular marrow, and dyskeratosis-congenita–like multisystem features. It results from germline haploinsufficiency of MDM4.

Synonyms / alternative names: BMFS6; MDM4-related bone marrow failure syndrome; MDM4-related dyskeratosis congenita spectrum disorder; MDM4 haploinsufficiency syndrome.

Information source type: Primarily aggregated disease-level resources (OMIM, Monarch/MONDO, UniProt, ClinVar, QuickGO) plus individual-patient case-cohort data (the 6-patient 2026 cohort and the founding family).

2. Etiology

• Primary cause: Genetic — germline heterozygous LOF variants in MDM4 (Finding 1). No environmental or infectious cause is required.
• Genetic risk factors: The causal variants themselves (null and missense LOF alleles). The p53 pathway is dosage-sensitive; any allele reducing MDM4 restraint of p53 predisposes to marrow failure.
• Modifier factors: Telomere-maintenance gene status and background p53-pathway tone likely modulate severity, as suggested by mouse genetics (Finding 3), but specific human modifiers are not yet defined.
• Environmental / protective factors / gene-environment interactions: Not established for BMFS6. Given the p53-driven mechanism, exposures that induce DNA damage or genotoxic stress (chemotherapy, radiation) would be expected to further activate p53 and could worsen marrow failure — a theoretical consideration relevant to conditioning regimens.

3. Phenotypes

From OMIM #618849 clinical synopsis (Finding 5), with suggested HPO terms and typical characteristics:

Onset: highly variable (4 weeks–53 years; median ~10 years). Severity/progression: variable, ranging from mild cytopenias to hypocellular MDS; progressive marrow failure and cancer risk over time. Frequency: because the cohort is only 6 individuals, per-phenotype frequencies are qualitative rather than precisely quantified. Quality of life: dominated by cytopenia complications (fatigue, infection, transfusion dependence) and cancer surveillance burden; no disease-specific QoL instrument exists.

4. Genetic / Molecular Information

• Causal gene: MDM4 (MDMX), 1q32.1; HGNC:6974; UniProt O15151 (490 aa).
• Variant spectrum (Finding 1): 4 null (frameshift, nonsense, splice-site → premature truncation, RNA-seq confirmed) + 2 missense. Founding allele: NM_002393.5:c.1361C>T (p.Thr454Met), in the RING domain (aa 437–478).
• ACMG classification (Finding 4): p.Thr454Met currently VUS in ClinVar; truncating alleles not yet broadly classified despite functional LOF evidence. Most ClinVar MDM4 pathogenic entries are large 1q CNVs, not BMFS6 point variants.
• Allele frequency: Causal alleles are private/ultra-rare; expected absent or vanishingly rare in gnomAD (consistent with a dominant, deleterious constraint on this p53 regulator).
• Origin: Germline (heterozygous). Somatic MDM4 amplification is an oncogenic event in cancers but is mechanistically opposite to BMFS6 LOF.
• Functional consequence: Loss of function / haploinsufficiency → enhanced p53 activation (Findings 1, 2, 6).
• Domain architecture (UniProt O15151): SWIB/MDM2 p53-binding domain (aa 25–108); RanBP2-type zinc finger (aa 300–329); RING-type zinc finger (aa 437–478, contains the founding variant). Complementation shows both the p53-binding and RING domains are required for hematopoietic function (Finding 2).
• Epigenetic / chromosomal: No BMFS6-specific epigenetic signature reported. Large 1q32 CNVs encompassing MDM4 exist in ClinVar but represent contiguous-gene syndromes rather than isolated BMFS6.

5. Environmental Information

BMFS6 is a monogenic germline disorder; no environmental, lifestyle, or infectious cause is required or established. Genotoxic exposures (radiation, chemotherapy) are a theoretical aggravating consideration because they further activate p53 in an already p53-sensitized system.

6. Mechanism / Pathophysiology

Causal chain:

Germline heterozygous LOF variant in MDM4 (null or missense)
│  (haploinsufficiency — ~50% functional MDM4)
▼
Reduced MDM4 restraint of p53  (p53-binding + RING domains both required)
│
▼
Chronic p53 hyperactivation  →  ↑ p21 (CDKN1A)
│
▼
Impaired HSPC proliferation, differentiation & self-renewal
   (↓ colony formation, ↓ erythroid/myeloid output, ↓ engraftment)
│
▼
Bone marrow hypocellularity / cytopenias / hypocellular MDS
   + DC-spectrum features (short telomeres, ↑HbF, macrocytosis)
│
▼
Progressive marrow failure ± cancer (tongue SCC), multisystem involvement

• Molecular pathway: p53 signaling (upstream MDM4/MDM2 → downstream p53 → p21/apoptotic targets). MDM4 also has p53-independent roles (RB regulation, genome stability) reported in the broader literature, but the BMFS6 mechanism is p53-dependent.
• Cellular processes (GO): negative regulation of p53-class signal transduction (GO:1901797); intrinsic apoptotic signaling by p53 mediator (GO:1902254); cell cycle regulation (GO:0051726); negative regulation of cell proliferation (GO:0008285). Loss of MDM4 shifts the balance toward cell-cycle arrest and apoptosis in HSPCs.
• Cell types (CL): hematopoietic stem cell (CL:0000037); common myeloid progenitor (CL:0000049); erythroid progenitor (CL:0000038); the primary target is the bone marrow HSPC compartment.
• Upstream vs downstream: MDM4 haploinsufficiency is the upstream trigger; p53/p21 hyperactivation is the proximal effector; HSPC attrition and cytopenias are downstream clinical outputs.
• Subcellular (GO CC): nucleus (GO:0005634), nucleoplasm (GO:0005654) — where MDM4 regulates p53.
• Molecular profiling: RNA-seq confirmed premature truncation of null alleles (Finding 1); iPSC/HSPC models show elevated p21 (Finding 2). No large-scale patient transcriptome/proteome/metabolome datasets are yet published.

7. Anatomical Structures Affected

• Primary organ: Bone marrow (UBERON:0002371) / hematopoietic system (UBERON:0002390).
• Cells targeted: HSPCs (CL:0000037) and downstream erythroid/myeloid progenitors.
• Secondary/multisystem involvement: tongue (UBERON:0001723; squamous cell carcinoma), thyroid (UBERON:0002046; hypothyroidism), skeleton (UBERON:0004288; osteopenia), paranasal sinuses (UBERON:0002100; recurrent sinusitis), and lung (fibrosis in the mouse model).
• Subcellular compartment: nucleus (GO:0005634).
• Lateralization: systemic/bilateral (marrow is a distributed organ); no lateralization applies.

8. Temporal Development

• Onset: Congenital to adult; 4 weeks to 53 years (median ~10 years) — remarkably variable (Finding 1).
• Pattern: Chronic, insidious, progressive marrow failure; can present acutely with severe cytopenia or be discovered incidentally.
• Stages: cytopenia → marrow hypocellularity/hypocellular MDS → potential clonal evolution/leukemia; lifelong disease.
• Critical periods: Genotoxic stress and HSCT conditioning are potential windows of vulnerability given p53 sensitization.

9. Inheritance and Population

• Inheritance: Autosomal dominant (germline heterozygous LOF); consistent with a dosage-sensitive p53 regulator.
• Penetrance/expressivity: Variable expressivity is prominent (wide onset range, multisystem spectrum); penetrance not precisely quantified due to small numbers.
• Epidemiology: Ultra-rare. No prevalence/incidence estimates exist; defined by 6 unrelated individuals plus a founding family. No established founder effect, sex bias, or ethnic predilection.
• Carrier frequency: Not applicable in the classical recessive sense; dominant transmission with likely de novo and inherited alleles.

10. Diagnostics

• Laboratory: CBC (anemia HP:0001903, neutropenia HP:0001875, lymphopenia HP:0001888), MCV (macrocytosis HP:0005518), HbF quantification (HP:0011904), telomere length testing (flow-FISH; short telomeres HP:0031413), bone marrow aspirate/biopsy (hypocellularity HP:0005528, MDS assessment).
• Genetic testing (recommended approach): Because BMFS6 is one of many IBMFS, an inherited-bone-marrow-failure/telomere gene panel or exome/genome sequencing including MDM4 is the diagnostic route. Single-gene MDM4 testing applies when the syndrome is suspected. RNA sequencing helped confirm splice/truncating consequences (Finding 1). Note the ClinVar classification gap (Finding 4): causal alleles may return as VUS, so functional/segregation interpretation is important.
• Differential diagnosis: dyskeratosis congenita and other telomere biology disorders, Fanconi anemia, Diamond-Blackfan anemia, Shwachman-Diamond syndrome, GATA2 deficiency, other IBMFS/MDS-predisposition syndromes. Short telomeres + p53-pathway variant + multisystem DC-like features distinguish BMFS6.
• Screening: Cascade genetic testing of at-risk relatives; marrow and cancer (e.g., oral/tongue) surveillance in carriers.

11. Outcome / Prognosis

• Course: Chronic, progressive marrow failure with risk of hypocellular MDS and clonal evolution; cancer predisposition (tongue SCC).
• Prognostic factors: severity/onset of cytopenias, marrow cellularity, telomere length, and clonal/MDS status.
• Survival: Not quantified (ultra-rare, recent definition). By analogy to DC-spectrum IBMFS, outcomes depend on marrow failure severity, HSCT success, and cancer.
• Complications: transfusion dependence, infection, bleeding, MDS/leukemic transformation, solid tumors, pulmonary fibrosis (as in the mouse model), endocrine and skeletal morbidity.

12. Treatment

• Supportive care: transfusions, growth factors, infection prophylaxis — standard IBMFS management.
• Definitive therapy: Allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) (NCIT:C15431) for marrow failure/MDS; reduced-intensity conditioning is generally favored in DC-spectrum disorders given genotoxic sensitivity.
• Mechanistically contraindicated: p53-activating MDM2/MDMX inhibitors (nutlins and related agents) would further raise p53 activity in an already p53-hyperactive system and are therefore contraindicated in BMFS6 — a key actionable insight derived directly from the LOF mechanism (Findings 1, 2, 6). (Conversely, these agents are being developed as anticancer therapies precisely because they raise p53; PMID: 28673313, PMID: 21075910.)
• Theoretical/experimental: targeted p53 pathway modulation to dampen excess p53 signaling is conceptually attractive but unproven and must balance cancer-predisposition risk. No BMFS6-specific clinical trials exist.
• Genotype-guided care: genetic diagnosis directs HSCT donor selection (avoid affected relatives), conditioning intensity, and cancer surveillance.

13. Prevention

• Primary: Not preventable (germline). Genetic counseling for the autosomal-dominant trait; reproductive options include prenatal testing and preimplantation genetic diagnosis for known familial variants.
• Secondary: Cascade testing of relatives; surveillance CBCs, marrow evaluation, and oral/tongue cancer screening in carriers.
• Tertiary: Prevent complications via infection prophylaxis, transfusion support, avoidance of unnecessary genotoxic exposures, and timely HSCT.
• Counseling: Autosomal-dominant recurrence risk (~50% to offspring of an affected carrier); VUS status of causal alleles (Finding 4) must be communicated carefully.

14. Other Species / Natural Disease

• Orthologs: Mouse Mdm4 (NCBI Gene 17248); the gene name derives from "mouse double minute 4." Human MDM4: NCBI Gene 4194.
• Natural disease in other species: No naturally occurring companion-animal BMFS6 equivalent is documented. The disease knowledge is human plus engineered/induced mouse models.
• Evolutionary conservation: The MDM4–p53 regulatory axis is deeply conserved across vertebrates, and cardiac/embryonic developmental annotations (Finding 6) reflect this essential conserved role.

15. Model Organisms

• Mouse (in vivo): p53^Δ31^ mice with reduced Mdm4 dosage recapitulate aplastic anemia, short telomeres, and pulmonary fibrosis (Finding 3; PMID: 23770245). Xenograft/engraftment assays in immunodeficient mice show reduced engraftment of MDM4-haploinsufficient human HSPCs (Finding 2).
• Cellular/human (in vitro): CRISPR/Cas9-edited healthy-donor HSPCs and patient-variant iPSCs with erythroid/myeloid differentiation readouts recapitulate impaired blood output with p53/p21 elevation (Finding 2).
• Phenotype recapitulation: Strong for the hematopoietic and telomere/marrow-failure axis. Limitations: Full multisystem human spectrum (e.g., tongue SCC, hypothyroidism) is not comprehensively modeled; complete Mdm4 knockout is embryonic lethal (p53-dependent), so dosage/conditional models are required.

Mechanistic Model / Interpretation

BMFS6 is best understood as a "too much p53" bone marrow failure syndrome, mechanistically the mirror image of cancers that amplify MDM4 to silence p53. In healthy hematopoiesis, MDM4 (together with MDM2) restrains p53 so that HSPCs can proliferate and differentiate. A germline LOF hit that removes ~half of functional MDM4 tips this balance toward chronic p53/p21 activation, which enforces cell-cycle arrest and apoptosis in the very stem/progenitor compartment that must expand to sustain blood production. The result is a hypocellular marrow and cytopenias, with overlapping telomere-maintenance dysregulation that produces the dyskeratosis-congenita-like phenotype.

Three independent evidence streams converge on this model: (1) human genetics + functional HSPC/iPSC assays (Findings 1, 2); (2) mouse Mdm4-dosage genetics (Finding 3); and (3) curated GO/UniProt annotations of MDM4 as a p53 suppressor (Findings 5, 6). The convergence across human, animal, and in-vitro evidence, plus the mechanistically explicit therapeutic contraindication, makes this one of the more cleanly delineated inherited BMF mechanisms.

Evidence Base

Evidence-source classification: Findings 1, 2 combine human clinical (cohort genetics) with in-vitro (HSPC/iPSC) and model-organism (mouse engraftment) evidence; Finding 3 is model organism; Findings 4, 5, 6 are database/curation-derived (ClinVar, OMIM/Monarch, UniProt, QuickGO).

Limitations and Knowledge Gaps

1. Small cohort. The disease is defined by 6 unrelated individuals plus a founding family; per-phenotype frequencies, penetrance, and natural history are qualitative, not quantitative.
2. Variant-classification lag (Finding 4). The founding p.Thr454Met is a VUS in ClinVar and truncating alleles are not yet broadly deposited, creating a real-world diagnostic interpretation gap despite strong functional evidence.
3. No epidemiology. Prevalence, incidence, sex ratio, and geographic/ethnic distribution are unknown.
4. No omics-scale patient datasets. No published patient transcriptome/proteome/metabolome/single-cell studies; molecular profiling is limited to targeted RNA-seq and p21 readouts.
5. Incomplete multisystem modeling. Mouse and cellular models capture the hematopoietic/telomere axis well but not the full extra-hematopoietic spectrum (tongue SCC, hypothyroidism, osteopenia).
6. Therapeutics unproven. HSCT is inferred from general IBMFS practice; no BMFS6-specific trials exist, and p53-dampening strategies remain conceptual and risk-laden.
7. Modifiers undefined. Human genetic/environmental modifiers of the highly variable onset (4 weeks–53 years) are not identified.

Proposed Follow-up Experiments / Actions

1. Deposit and classify variants. Submit the 2026 cohort's null and missense MDM4 alleles to ClinVar with functional evidence to move them beyond VUS (addresses Finding 4).
2. Expand the cohort / registry. Establish an international BMFS6 registry via GeneMatcher/Matchmaker Exchange to quantify penetrance, expressivity, natural history, and cancer risk.
3. Telomere biology. Systematically measure telomere length and telomere-gene expression in patients to test the DC-spectrum link suggested by mouse data (Finding 3).
4. Single-cell HSPC profiling. scRNA-seq of patient marrow/iPSC-HSPCs to map p53-target activation and identify the specific arrested/apoptotic progenitor populations (CL terms).
5. Therapeutic modeling. Test whether transient, controlled dampening of p53 signaling rescues HSPC output in patient iPSC models — carefully weighing cancer-predisposition risk — and formally document the nutlin/MDM2-MDMX-inhibitor contraindication.
6. HSCT outcomes study. Collate transplant outcomes and optimal conditioning intensity for BMFS6, given the telomere/p53 genotoxic-sensitivity concern.
7. Genotype–phenotype correlation. Compare RING-domain (e.g., p.Thr454Met) vs null vs p53-binding-domain variants for severity, leveraging the complementation finding that both domains are functionally required (Finding 2).

Consensus Answer

Bone Marrow Failure Syndrome 6 (BMFS6; OMIM #618849, MONDO:0030015) is an ultra-rare autosomal dominant inherited bone marrow failure and MDS-predisposition syndrome caused by germline heterozygous loss-of-function variants in MDM4 (MDMX; 1q32.1), a principal negative regulator of p53. MDM4 haploinsufficiency releases p53 restraint, causing p53/p21 hyperactivation that impairs hematopoietic stem/progenitor cell proliferation, differentiation, and engraftment — producing variable cytopenias, marrow hypocellularity, and dyskeratosis-congenita-like multisystem features with onset from 4 weeks to 53 years. Management follows inherited BMF principles (surveillance, supportive care, allogeneic HSCT) with genetic counseling, and p53-activating MDM2/MDMX inhibitors are mechanistically contraindicated.

Artifacts

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Term Validation

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Terms the report names something else

These identifiers resolve, so nothing about them looks wrong, and the ontology calls them something unrelated to what the report calls them. That usually means the identifier is not the one the sentence needs:

• MONDO:0030015 (4 mentions) - the report calls it "MONDO"; MONDO calls it bone marrow failure syndrome 6
• CL:0000037 (2 mentions) - the report calls it "Cells targeted: HSPCs"; CL calls it hematopoietic stem cell**

Terms whose name is worth a second look

The report's name for these is recognisably related to the term's own name without being one of them. A loose paraphrase reads the same way as a citation of the wrong sibling term - and so does a related synonym, which the ontology records precisely because it names something adjacent rather than the same thing - so these are listed rather than judged:

• GO:1902254 (2 mentions) - the report calls it "negative regulation of intrinsic apoptotic signaling by p53 class mediator"; GO calls it negative regulation of intrinsic apoptotic signaling pathway by p53 class mediator
• GO:0005634 (3 mentions) - the report calls it "Subcellular compartment: nucleus"; GO calls it nucleus**, and lists "cell nucleus" among its other names
• HP:0001875 (2 mentions) - the report calls it "Neutropenia"; HP calls it Decreased total neutrophil count, and lists "Neutropenia" among its other names
• HP:0001888 (2 mentions) - the report calls it "Lymphopenia"; HP calls it Decreased total lymphocyte count, and lists "Lymphopenia" among its other names
• HP:0005518 (2 mentions) - the report calls it "Macrocytosis / increased MCV"; HP calls it Increased mean corpuscular volume, and lists "Increased MCV" among its other names
• HP:0011904 (2 mentions) - the report calls it "Persistence of fetal hemoglobin"; HP calls it Persistence of hemoglobin F
• UBERON:0002371 (1 mention) - the report calls it "Primary organ: Bone marrow"; UBERON calls it bone marrow**
• NCIT:C15431 (1 mention) - the report calls it "Allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT)"; NCIT calls it Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation, and lists "Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation" among its other names