Boban Stanojevic

Boban Stanojevic

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 December 2012 in Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MTMarin Tadic
Marin Tadic
NCNada Citakovic
Nada Citakovic
MPMatjaž PANJAN
Matjaž PANJAN
BSBoban Stanojevic
Boban Stanojevic
DMDragana Markovic
Dragana Markovic
VSVojislav Spasojevic
Vojislav Spasojevic

10 April 2017 in Journal of Clinical Investigation
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
HOHiroshi Okuda
Hiroshi Okuda
BSBoban Stanojevic
Boban Stanojevic
AKAkinori Kanai
Akinori Kanai
TKTakeshi Kawamura
Takeshi Kawamura
STSatoshi Takahashi
Satoshi Takahashi
AYAkihiko Yokoyama
Akihiko Yokoyama
The eleven-nineteen leukemia (ENL) protein family, composed of ENL and AF9, is a common component of 3 transcriptional modulators: AF4–ENL–P-TEFb complex (AEP), DOT1L-AF10-ENL complex (referred to as the DOT1L complex) and polycomb-repressive complex 1 (PRC1). Each complex associates with chromatin via distinct mechanisms, conferring different transcriptional properties including activation, maintenance, and repression. The mixed-lineage leukemia (MLL) gene often fuses with ENL and AF10 family genes in leukemia. However, the functional interrelationship among those 3 complexes in leukemic transformation remains largely elusive. Here, we have shown that MLL-ENL and MLL-AF10 constitutively activate transcription by aberrantly inducing both AEP-dependent transcriptional activation and DOT1L-dependent transcriptional maintenance, mostly in the absence of PRC1, to fully transform hematopoietic progenitors. These results reveal a cooperative transcriptional activation mechanism of AEP and DOT1L and suggest a molecular rationale for the simultaneous inhibition of the MLL fusion–AF4 complex and DOT1L for more effective treatment of MLL-rearranged leukemia.

2 February 2014 in Medical Oncology
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Journal Article
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NPNina Petrovic
Nina Petrovic
VMVesna Vranić Mandušić
Vesna Vranić Mandušić
BSBoban Stanojevic
Boban Stanojevic
SLSilvana Lukić
Silvana Lukić
LTLidija Todorovic
Lidija Todorovic
BDBogomir Dimitrijević
Bogomir Dimitrijević

1 February 2014 in Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MTMarin Tadic
Marin Tadic
MPMatjaž PANJAN
Matjaž PANJAN
DMDragana Markovic
Dragana Markovic
BSBoban Stanojevic
Boban Stanojevic
DJDjordje Jovanovic
Djordje Jovanovic
VSVojislav Spasojevic
Vojislav Spasojevic

1 January 2011 in Endocrine Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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BSBoban Stanojevic
Boban Stanojevic
RDRadan Dzodic
Radan Dzodic
VSVladimir Saenko
Vladimir Saenko
ZMZorka Milovanovic
Zorka Milovanovic
GPGordana Pupic
Gordana Pupic
SYShunichi Yamashita
Shunichi Yamashita
Molecular pathogenesis of papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC) is largely associated with mutational changes in the BRAF, RAS family and RET genes. Our aim was to assess clinico-pathological and prognostic correlations of these PTC-specific gene alterations, with a particular emphasis on the BRAF mutation, in a group of 266 Serbian PTC patients, for the first time. The reference center-based retrospective cohort included 201 (75.6%) females and 65 (24.4%) males aged 48.0±16.1 years (8-83 years old, range) diagnosed and treated for PTC during 1993-2008. Follow-up period was 53.1±41.6 months (7-187 months, range). BRAF and RAS mutations were determined by direct sequencing of genomic DNA. RET/PTC rearrangements were analyzed by RT-PCR/Southern blotting. Genetic alterations were detected in 150/266 tumors (56.4%). One tumor displayed two genetic alterations. The BRAFV600E was found in 84/266 (31.6%) cases, RAS mutations in 11/266 (4.1%) and RET/PTC in 55/266 (20.7%; 42/266 (15.8%) RET/PTC1 and 13/266 (4.9%) RET/PTC3). On multivariate analysis BRAFV600E was associated with the classical papillary morphology (P = 0.05), the higher pT category (P = 0.05) and advanced clinical stage (P = 0.03). In a proportional hazard model, BRAFV600E did not appear to be an independent risk factor for the faster recurrence (P = 0.784). We conclude that under the extensive thyroid surgery and limited application of radioiodine ablation BRAFV600E may not be an indicator of poorer disease-free survival during the short to middle follow-up period. However, it has a potential to contribute to patients stratification into high- and low-risk groups.

1 January 2012 in Endocrine Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RDRadan Dzodic
Radan Dzodic
IMIvan Markovic
Ivan Markovic
BSBoban Stanojevic
Boban Stanojevic
VSVladimir Saenko
Vladimir Saenko
MBMarko Buta
Marko Buta
SYShunichi Yamashita
Shunichi Yamashita
Thyroglossal duct cyst (TDC) carcinoma is a comparable rare entity and treatment strategies have not been standardized. Here, we report a favorable outcome of TDC carcinoma patients based on our therapeutic strategy. Twelve patients with TDC carcinoma treated in our department from 1986 to 2012 were enrolled. Ten patients underwent Sistrunk’s procedure in other institutions and referred to our institution for re-operation after the diagnosis of TDC carcinoma and the remaining two underwent initial surgery in our institution. Eleven patients were diagnosed as papillary and one as follicular carcinoma originating from TDC. We performed total thyroidectomy for 11, and limited thyroidectomy for one patient. Three patients (25%) had carcinoma lesions in the thyroid. We routinely dissected level I bilaterally and 6 of 11 patients (55%) with papillary carcinoma-type TDC carcinoma had metastasis. Level II/III nodes were biopsied and if positive, we performed level II-IV dissection. Of the 5 patients positive for level II/III, 2 were also positive for level IV. For the 3 patients with synchronous carcinoma in the thyroid, we performed level VI dissection and two had metastasis in this level. To date, 1 patient showed a recurrence to the lung, but none of the patients in our series died of carcinoma. For surgery of TDC carcinoma, Sistrunk’s procedure, total thyroidectomy with level I dissection is mandatory. Whether level II-IV dissection is performed depends on pathology of biopsied level II/III nodes. Level VI dissection is also recommended especially when carcinoma lesions are pre/intra operatively detected in the thyroid.