Impact of thrombosis on disease progression, cancer and mortality in patients with essential thrombocythemia and polycythemia vera - Takeaways - MDSpire
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The Role of Thrombotic Events in Disease Advancement, Cancer Incidence, and Mortality Among Patients with Essential Thrombocythemia and Polycythemia Vera

  • By

  • A. Angona

  • B. Cuevas

  • M. Pérez-Encinas

  • F. Ferrer-Marin

  • A. Senín

  • E. Arellano-Rodrigo

  • J. C. Hernández-Boluda

  • M. I. Mata Vázquez

  • G. Caballero-Navarro

  • M. T. Gómez-Casares

  • E. Magro

  • G. Carreño-Tarragona

  • M. A. Cortés-Vázquez

  • R. Pérez López

  • V. García-Gutiérrez

  • M. S. Noya-Pereira

  • J. M. Alonso-Dominguez

  • C. Sierra- Aisa

  • L. Fox

  • C. García Hernández

  • J. M. Guerra

  • E. Cerezo

  • M. Gasior

  • M. Santaliestra

  • I. Díez

  • M. V. Cuevas

  • L. Sanz

  • I. Pastor

  • R. Stuckey

  • P. Vélez

  • C. Auría-Caballero

  • A. Alvarez-Larrán

  • May 7, 2026

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  • 1

    Thrombotic events in patients with essential thrombocythemia (ET) and polycythemia vera (PV) significantly impact survival rates.

  • 2

    Arterial thrombosis (AT) is associated with a lower survival rate in both ET and PV patients compared to those without thrombosis.

  • 3

    The occurrence of second cancers (SC) was not significantly linked to thrombotic events in ET or PV patients.

  • 4

    JAK2V617F mutation status is a significant factor influencing the risk of death and second cancers in MPN patients.

  • 5

    Preventing arterial thrombosis is crucial in managing myeloproliferative neoplasms due to its association with worse prognostic outcomes.

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