1. Katarina Abstract 1 Raman spectroscopy is a physical [JM1] method with a broad spectrum of application[INS: s :INS] [INS: across :INS] [DEL: in :DEL] multiple scientific fields[JM2] . Our work here presents a possibility to differentiate between 2 important grampositive species commonly found in clinical material – Staphylococcus aureus and Staphylococcus epidermidis. We tested 87 strains, 41 of S. aureus and 46 of S. epidermidis directly from colonies grown on a Mueller-Hinton agar plate. The method showed [DEL: a :DEL] great potential [INS: for :INS] [DEL: to :DEL] separat[INS: ing :INS] [DEL: e :DEL] these two species. [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] Abstract 2 Raman spectroscopy has a broad spectrum of applications [INS: across :INS] [DEL: in :DEL] numerous scientific fields, including microbiology[JM3] . Our work here monitors the influence of culture media on Raman spectra of[DEL: the :DEL] clinically important microorganisms[JM4] (Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Candida albicans). Choosing an adequate medium may enhance the reproducibility of the method as well as simplify[INS: ing :INS] [DEL: the :DEL] data processing and evaluation. We tested four different media per[JM5] [DEL: each :DEL] microoganism in dependence on the nutritional requirements and clinical usage directly on a Petri dish. Some of the media have a significant influence on the microbial fingerprint (Roosvelt-Park Institute Medium, CHROMagar) and should not be used for an acquisition of Raman spectra. We found[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] that the most suitable medium for microbiological experiments regarding these organisms was Mueller-Hinton agar. [INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] 2. Helena Analysis of leukemic cells and their external supporting stimuli in relation to therapy response: my possible poster[JM6] Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is [INS: the :INS] most common form of leukemia found in adults in Europe and the United States. CLL is characterized by [INS: its :INS] highly variable course and outcome. This malignancy is treatable [JM7] but still remains incurable. Multiple studies in [DEL: last :DEL] [INS: recent :INS] years [INS: have :INS] [JM8] shown[DEL: , :DEL] that B-cell receptor (BCR) signaling plays [INS: an :INS] [DEL: the :DEL] essential role in biology of CLL cells. This poster [DEL: brings :DEL] [INS: provides :INS] preliminary results from investigation of BCR signaling in three distinct groups of patients with different prognosis.[INS: :INS] To determine the role of BCR signaling in CLL, we used samples from 30 CLL patient[INS: s :INS] (10 patients with favorable prognosis, 10 patient[INS: s :INS] with intermediate prognosis and 10 patient[INS: s :INS] with poor prognosis). B-lymphocytes were labeled with antibodies focused on BCR signaling (p-Erk, p-Akt, p-p38, p-IKKγ, p-NF-κB, p-BTK/ITK, p-PLC-γ2 and p-ZAP70/SYK) and were measured by flow cytometer. [INS: :INS] The results showed different activity of BCR signaling in groups of patients with various prognos[INS: e :INS] [DEL: i :DEL] s. The response of BCR signaling after stimulation was highest in patients with poor clinical prognosis and lowest in patient[INS: s :INS] with most favorable prognosis. The differences were most obvious when we focused on kinases BTK, PLC-γ2 and ZAP70/SYK. There was no difference observed when we focused on kinase IKKγ.[INS: :INS] In this study we demonstrated that the BCR signaling, which is now considered as essential pathway in CLL cells, has [DEL: various :DEL] [INS: variable :INS] activity in CLL patients. The activity of this signaling correlates with patients’ clinical prognosis and could be possibly used as an additional prognostic marker in clinical praxis. [INS: :INS] 3. Lasha Agricultural Policy and Agricultural Cooperative[DEL: s :DEL] Development Perspectives [JM9] in Georgia [INS: The :INS] Present study shows the relationship between [DEL: the :DEL] agricultural policy [JM10] and [DEL: the :DEL] agricultural cooperative[DEL: s :DEL] development in Georgia from 2013 to 2015. In [DEL: the :DEL] [INS: terms of :INS] methodolog[INS: y :INS] [DEL: ical part :DEL] [INS: I used quantitative and qualitative approaches :INS] [DEL: in order :DEL] to assess the research subject[DEL: I used as quantitative also qualitative approach methods :DEL] . In quantitative analysis I used regression model[INS: , t :INS] [DEL: . T :DEL] he results [DEL: from the regression model :DEL] [INS: of which :INS] [JM11] suggests that agricultural policy implements[JM12] have a significant effect on agricultural cooperatives in Georgia. In qualitative analysis I created [INS: a :INS] special questionnaire and I conducted interview[INS: s :INS] with 100 representatives from Georgian agricultural cooperatives. According to the [DEL: filled :DEL] [INS: completed :INS] questionnaire[INS: , :INS] results show that there are communication and knowledge transfer problems between the Agricultural Cooperation Development Agency and agricultural cooperatives in the country. In addition, results show that there are some significant differences and commonalities between the sectors. For example, cooperatives in [INS: the :INS] wine sector carry out a diversity of functions, however cooperatives in the hazelnut sector are mostly strong in processing. Therefore, this paper will be [DEL: the :DEL] [INS: a :INS] step forward [DEL: as :DEL] in scientific [DEL: also in the :DEL] [INS: as well as :INS] policy[INS: - :INS] [DEL: :DEL] making perspectives[INS: . :INS] [INS: This :INS] [DEL: which :DEL] will help decision makers to address the problems faced in agricultural cooperation in Georgia. Keywords: Agricultural Policy, Agricultural Cooperatives, Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis [INS: :INS] 4. Jana S. Fruit and vegetable[INS: s :INS] constitute an important source of energy and nutrients for humans. According to the World Health Organisation intake of at least five servings of fruit and vegetable[INS: s :INS] (approximately 400 g) per day is recommended for prevention of noncommunicable diseases and micronutrients deficiences. The objective of the present study was to specify eating habits, especially fruit and vegetable consumption, in [INS: the :INS] Roma population[INS: in the Southern Moravian region :INS] [JM13] . [INS: Within this a :INS] [DEL: Also a :DEL] ttitudes to fruit and vegetable consumption and knowledge about recommended daily a[DEL: m :DEL] mount and nutrient[DEL: s :DEL] content w[INS: ere :INS] [DEL: as :DEL] [JM14] observed. The study was conducted across the Southern Moravian region[JM15] , Czech Republic, [INS: with :INS] [DEL: on :DEL] a sample of 102 individuals[DEL: :DEL] [DEL: with :DEL] using [INS: a :INS] questionnaire method. [INS: The results revealed that f :INS] [DEL: F :DEL] ruit and vegetable consumption was insufficient. Only 16[DEL: :DEL] % of individuals consumed fruit and vegetable[INS: s :INS] at least once a day. [INS: The r :INS] [DEL: R :DEL] ecommended fruit and vegetable daily a[DEL: m :DEL] mount [DEL: didn't :DEL] [INS: was unknown :INS] [INS: to :INS] [DEL: know :DEL] 80[DEL: :DEL] % of individuals. According to 50[DEL: :DEL] % [JM16] of individuals fruit and vegetable[INS: s :INS] [DEL: was :DEL] [INS: are :INS] a good source of protein[DEL: s :DEL] . The results of this study might help promote more focused action on [DEL: the :DEL] education in [INS: the :INS] Roma population about healthy eating habits with the health impact of sufficient [INS: daily consumption of :INS] fruit and vegetable[INS: s :INS] [DEL: daily consumption :DEL] . Key words: nutrition, fruit, vegetable, Roma population [INS: :INS] 6. Pastor Abstract[INS: :INS] This paper examines [DEL: the :DEL] Brazil’s[JM17] fight against poverty from 2004 to 2013. The [INS: aim of the :INS] research[DEL: ’s aim :DEL] [JM18] is to test if the Conditional Cash Transfer Programs have [DEL: some :DEL] [INS: had an :INS] impact in elementary education. Through CCTP, especially “Bolsa Familia”, the government has tried to reduce poverty in two senses: short term and long term through monetary transfer[DEL: ence :DEL] s and human capital investment, respectively. The strategy against poverty in this country has adopted a multidimensional approach. It has been based in education, health and standard level of life. The methodology used in this paper was Pearson X2[DEL: :DEL] , with a significance level of 0[INS: . :INS] [DEL: , :DEL] 05[JM19] , CL=95, and the statistical programme SPSS 22. We focused mainly [INS: o :INS] [DEL: i :DEL] n testing[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] significant statistical relationship[INS: s :INS] between dependent variable “school dropout” and independent variable “stratum”, namely, if being a Bolsa Family’s beneficiary is related [DEL: with :DEL] [INS: to :INS] dropout of elementary students. However, the article shows that in families with a $R 50 income, there is a correlation between dependent variable “dropout” and independent variables such as age, region, years of study and working child[INS: ren :INS] , but not with gender, race, mother lives at home and stratum. [DEL: About :DEL] [INS: Among :INS] families with a $R 100 income, we find only a correlation with age, years of study and region. According to BID[JM20] , these[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] programs are very effective in [DEL: :DEL] short-term poverty reduction. However, there is no proof that demonstrates [INS: the :INS] Conditional Cash Transfer Programs’ effectiveness against intergenerational transmission [INS: of :INS] poverty.[INS: :INS] [INS: :INS] 7. Jana F. Mutations in ATM gene[INS: s :INS] are associated with inferior prognosis in CLL patients. We noted very good response of ATM mutated CLL samples to anti-CD20 antibodies rituximab and ofatumumab in our recent study [1]. [JM21] Therefore, we analyzed “in vivo destiny[JM22] ” of ATM mutations during the course of CLL. We selected 25 patients covering the whole spectrum of ATM defects involving mutations: missense and other types of mutations, with and without 11q-. In these patients, the presence of particular mutations was analyzed [INS: at :INS] [DEL: in :DEL] subsequent time point[INS: s :INS] during the [INS: course of the :INS] disease[DEL: course :DEL] . Nineteen cases were monitored in a relapse (median follow-up 42 months; therapy involved anti-CD20 antibodies in 15 cases), while there was no therapeutic intervention in [INS: the :INS] period between samplings in six patients (median follow-up 18 months). Among the new samples, we detected ATM mutations in 24/25 patients. In the remaining patient (treated with ofatumumab and chemotherapy) we observed loss of a partially selected (original proportion about 15%) missense mutation. In [INS: an :INS] other two patients we noted disappearance of 1 out of 2 mutations, in one case after rituximab with chemotherapy and in one case spontaneously. We also confirmed the stability of ATM mutations in [INS: an :INS] other two patients analyzed retrospectively at diagnosis (median between samplings 55 months)[INS: . :INS] [DEL: ; :DEL] [INS: T :INS] [DEL: t :DEL] he[JM23] same mutations were again present at both analyzed time points. Altogether, our results clearly document that ATM mutations are stable during the course of CLL. Their elimination by therapy is rare, despite using most potent regimens involving monoclonal antibodies. [INS: :INS] 8. Barbora In clinical practice, the KRAS mutant tumours of [INS: the :INS] colon are considered as a homogeneous group of tumours. However, currently there is direct and indirect evidence of heterogeneity not only in response to treatment, but also in survival. Understanding the cellular processes responsible for these differences is important for the research of other treatment methods. The study of gene expression in combination with [DEL: the :DEL] clinical parameters [JM24] is used for the detection of new biomarkers and is one of the techniques used to detect specific biological processes for the individual tumours[JM25] . The main objective of this study was to characterize the gene expression heterogeneity of KRAS mutant colorectal cancer in an unsupervised manner and connect these findings with known clinical, histo-pathological and mutational markers of colorectal cancer and prognosis. A[DEL: n :DEL] [JM26] unique data set from PETACC-3 clinical study was used for this purpose, which contains information of the gene expression of 313 patients with KRAS mutations in [INS: the :INS] colon[INS: , :INS] accompanied by clinical variables, molecular markers and survival. Unsupervised analysis was used to unveil gene expression heterogeneity. By [DEL: the :DEL] means of clustering analysis I defined 3 subtypes of patients with KRAS mutant colorectal tumours. However, there was no[DEL: t :DEL] determin[INS: ation of :INS] [DEL: ed :DEL] any significant association between these subtypes and clinical variables and also there were no differences in prognosis. Heterogeneity of colon tumours with KRAS mutation was not clarified by their study on[INS: a :INS] molecular level. It seems that unsupervised analysis is not able to identify clinically and biologically meaningful subtypes. [INS: :INS] 9. Ivo Amphiphilic peptides can interact with biological membranes and severely affect their barrier and signaling functions. These peptides, including antimicrobial peptides, can self-assemble into transmembrane pores that cause cell death. Despite their medical importance, the conditions required for pore formation remain elusive. Monte Carlo simulations with coarse-grained models enabled us to[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] calculate the free energies of pore opening under various conditions. In agreement with oriented circular dichroism experiments, a high peptide-to-lipid ratio was found to be necessary for spontaneous pore assembly. The peptide length has a non-monotonic impact on pore formation, and the optimal length matches with the membrane thickness. Furthermore, the hydrophobicity of the peptide ends and the mutual positions of peptides on the membrane play a role. This is very accurate and therefore co comments can be added.[INS: :INS] 10. Marketa Interleukin 17 (IL-17) is known as a pro-inflammatory cytokine[INS: , :INS] which participate[INS: s :INS] in immune response to infection by various pathogens in many animal species. However, [INS: there :INS] [DEL: it :DEL] is still [INS: limited :INS] [DEL: few :DEL] information about its role in [INS: the :INS] anti-infectious immunity of pig[INS: s :INS] . [INS: :INS] In our study six piglets was intranasally infected with Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae. The samples of lungs, tracheobronchial lymph nodes, BAL and blood were collected after one and three days post infection (2 x 3 pigs). The IL-17 level was measured both in protein (western blot) and mRNA (quantitative real-time PCR) level and compared with samples from six control pigs. Flowcytometry was used to detect cell populations responsible for IL-17 production in [INS: the :INS] lungs [JM27] of infected pigs. [INS: :INS] The expression of IL-17 mRNA was increased in [INS: the :INS] lungs of infected pigs [INS: at :INS] [DEL: in :DEL] both times post infection. The increase was detectable also in protein level. Both gammadelta TCR and CD4+ T-cells isolated from pig lungs w[INS: ere :INS] [DEL: as :DEL] able to produce IL-17 after in vitro stimulation with PMA. However, no significant differences[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] in amount of IL-17 positive cells was detected in [INS: the :INS] in vitro model from control and infected pigs. Moreover, the percentage of CD4+ and gammadelta TCR+ cells in the lungs of control and infected pigs did not differ. [INS: :INS] Therefore, interleukin 17 seems to be the player[JM28] of the immune response to Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae infection although it needs more experiments to elucidate [INS: the :INS] main source[INS: s :INS] and key mechanism[INS: s :INS] of response. [INS: :INS] The work was supported by the Ministry of Agriculture of the Czech Republic (project QJ1210120). [INS: :INS] 11. Hana EMT-related miRNAs as diagnostic and prognostic markers in renal cell carcinoma Background[DEL: . :DEL] [INS: :INS] Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) [DEL: belongs among the :DEL] [INS: is one of the :INS] most common kidney cancer[INS: s :INS] in [INS: the :INS] adult population. Because of the lack of early warning signals, a high percentage of patients with metastatic RCC occurs. Nowadays, epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) is considered as a crucial event of the[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] tumor progression resulting in metastasis. [INS: To this date, h :INS] [DEL: H :DEL] owever, [DEL: till to :DEL] [DEL: date, :DEL] EMT, especially in renal cell carcinoma (RCC), [DEL: :DEL] remains enigmatic. [INS: :INS] Methods[DEL: . :DEL] [INS: :INS] Immunofluorescence analysis of EMT status of formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded (FFPE) sections of 29 patients was performed using specific antibodies (E-cadherin, CK-18, CK-19, vimentin, S100A4). According to imunofluorescence analysis patients were divided into two groups, EMT(+) and[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] EMT(-). To obtain global EMT related miRNA expression profiles TaqMan Low Density Arrays (TLDA) were performed on the same group of patients. For the first validation phase, 27 miRNAs were selected. Expression miRNAs profiles were measured using TaqMan Real Time Expression Assay (Ap[INS: p :INS] lied Biosystem) and compared using Mann-Whitney U test and Kruskal-Wallis test. All data were normalized to RNU48. [INS: :INS] Results[DEL: . :DEL] [INS: :INS] Using TLDA, 27 EMT related miRNAs (miR-200a, miR-200a*, miR-200b, miR-200b*, miR-200c, miR-429, miR-141, miR-192*,miR-215, miR-30a-5p, miR-30a-3p, miR-30b, miR-30c, miR-30d*, miR-30e, miR-30e-3p, miR-130*, miR-630, miR-17*, miR-193b, miR-26a-1*, miR-571, miR-770-5p, miR-632) were chosen and tested as potential diagnostic and prognostic markers in RCC. Data will be presented. Conclusions[DEL: . :DEL] [INS: :INS] Our primary data suggest[INS: s :INS] that miRNA family, miR-200 and miR-30, may play an important role in RCC pathogenesis and metastatic cascade. [INS: :INS] 12. Ksenia CHANGE IN SHORT-TERM BLOOD PRESSURE REGULATION IN PATIENTS WITH RESISTANT HYPERTENSION BEFORE AND AFTER RENAL DENERVATION: [INS: A :INS] PILOT STUDY. Introduction One of the causes of hypertension is a high activity of the sympathetic nervous system, which is the reason of high secretion of the renin. This hormone has a lot of different functions which include influence of baroreflex sensitivity (BRS). T[DEL: hat is why t :DEL] he main aim of this study is [INS: therefore :INS] to detect some changes of BRS of patients with resistant hypertension before and after renal denervation. [INS: :INS] Materials and Methods We measured 10 patients with resistant hypertension (HP) before and after renal denervation (RDN). For each patient we measured beat-to-beat continuous non-invasive 5-minute recording of blood pressure by photoplethysmography. Records were processed using spectral analysis and in the medium frequency (MF), high frequency (HF) and very low frequency (VLF) region were calculated with the following parameters: normalized power spectrum of heart rate (nRRIMF, nRRIHF and nRRIVLF [n.u.]) and systolic and diastolic blood pressure (nSTKMF, nSTKHF, nSTKVLF, nDTKMF, nDTKHF and nDTKVLF [n.u.]), absolute power spectrum of heart rate (aRRIMF, aRRIHF and aRRIVLF [ms2/Hz]) and systolic and diastolic blood pressure (aSTKMF, aSTKHF, aSTKVLF, aDTKMF, aDTKHF and aDTKVLF [mmHg2/Hz]). The effectiveness of short-term regulation of blood pressure [ms[DEL: :DEL] /[DEL: :DEL] mmHg] was established in the medium frequency (BRS), HF (GainHF) and VLF (GainVLF) spectrum as the ratio of cross spectrum between RRI with STK (CrossMF, CrossHF or CrossVLF) and power spectrum STK. [INS: :INS] Result[INS: s :INS] Significant difference between hypertonic before and after operation patients’ results was found in BRSMF (4,84±2,57 vs. 6,09±2,96; p˂0,05) and in nDTKVLF (0,11±0,09 vs. 0,07±0,03; p=0,07). [INS: :INS] Conclusion In MF range, we see that BRS was improved with significant difference. Th[INS: is :INS] [DEL: at :DEL] means that RDN has influence not only on RAAS but also on short[INS: - :INS] [DEL: :DEL] term regulation of blood pressure. [INS: :INS] 13. Matous This article presents results of [DEL: the :DEL] research on NGOs educating Roma children in Brno city. The aim was to find out pedagogical strategies which are used in the process of non-institutional education of Roma children[JM29] . The aim was to find out [INS: the :INS] broad educational goals of NGOs.[INS: An additional :INS] [DEL: The :DEL] aim was also to reveal the effect of funding system[INS: s :INS] on work possibilities of NGOs. The research was based on nine semi-structured interviews with NGO representatives which is the total number of NGOs educating Roma children in Brno city. Results of the research revealed that NGOs are [DEL: as much :DEL] [INS: heavily :INS] dependent on state and European Union funding[INS: , through which :INS] [DEL: , that :DEL] they cannot be fully independent. [INS: The i :INS] [DEL: I :DEL] deological background of their founders also has a strong influence [INS: on :INS] [DEL: to :DEL] their pedagogical strategies and educational goals. The research[INS: :INS] [DEL: :DEL] revealed that the broad educational goal is not focused on [DEL: a :DEL] school achievement, as it is usually understood, but it is focused on integration of Roma children into the [DEL: majority :DEL] [INS: wider :INS] society. The research also described pedagogical strategies used by NGOs. The research identified as main problems within [INS: the :INS] education of Roma children by NGOs in Brno city the ethnocentrism of NGO employees and the misunderstanding concerning educational goals of NGOs. This article thus [DEL: brings the :DEL] [INS: provides a :INS] reflection of the non-governmental educational effort in Brno city. [INS: :INS] 14. Shahla Accentual ty[INS: p :INS] [DEL: o :DEL] es of Modern English words. This [DEL: :DEL] paper [DEL: :DEL] deals with accent types [JM30] in Modern English. It has been acknowledged that second language learners and even some native speakers have difficulties in pronouncing words w[INS: i :INS] [DEL: I :DEL] th correct stress. So pronunciation words play[DEL: s :DEL] an important role In communication[INS: . :INS] This research has been investigated by different phoneticians like Torsuyev[DEL: :DEL] [INS: and :INS] [DEL: , :DEL] Gimson[JM31] . However, after analyzing some pronounci[INS: ation :INS] [DEL: ng :DEL] dictionaries we think that the notion of accentual structure opposes [DEL: to :DEL] the latest experiment[JM32] . We tested it by phonetic [DEL: – :DEL] experiment. The [INS: corpus :INS] material of [INS: the :INS] experiment consists of five hundred word[INS: s :INS] which are classified according to different accentual types and recorded by two speakers with original B[INS: r :INS] [DEL: t :DEL] itish accent[INS: s :INS] [JM33] . The purpose of [INS: the :INS] experiment is to check weather British English speakers will show the accentual types of words in Modern English. According to the results [INS: of the :INS] phonetic[INS: :INS] [DEL: - :DEL] experiment we defined ac[INS: c :INS] [DEL: e :DEL] entual types of words in Modern English.[INS: :INS] The variability of the accentual structure of English words present great difficulty for English learners.[INS: :INS] They should be well acquainted with the four most widely spread accentual types of words and be aware of the modification of the words[INS: ’ :INS] accentual patterns influenced by rhythm and temp[INS: o :INS] [DEL: s :DEL] in connected speech. The practical value of this text is that the [DEL: practical :DEL] results can be used [DEL: at :DEL] [INS: in :INS] [DEL: the :DEL] seminars on theoretical and practical phonetics. [INS: :INS] 15. Michaela Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Cells with Mutation in NOTCH1 Gene Respond Poorly to Ofatumumab Several recurrent mutations represent important prognostic and/or predictive factor[INS: s :INS] in chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL). However, the response of respective patients to immunotherapy targeting CD20 is only poorly understood. The recent report on the outcomes of CLL8 trial[INS: s :INS] noted an association between the presence of NOTCH1 mutations in CLL patients and none benefit from rituximab added to fludarabine and cyclophosphamide (Stilgenbauer et al. 2014). Another study[DEL: then :DEL] similarly showed a poor effect of anti-CD20 immunotherapy in NOTCH1-mutated CLL patients, specifically for rituximab-based induction and consolidation treatment (Bo et al. 2014). These two observations prompted us to determine whether NOTCH1-mutated CLL cells exhibit higher primary resistance to an anti-CD20 antibody compared to samples without mutation. The hot-spot mutation c.7544_7545delCT in NOTCH1 gene was detected by Sanger sequencing of a part of exon 34. The CLL cells (samples from CLL patients monitored and/or treated at the University Hospital Brno) were cultivated in the presence of 15% active human serum and 20 µg/ml of ofatumumab. The viability in comparison with untreated control cells was assessed by a metabolic WST-1 assay. We analyzed the level of CD20 and CD55/CD59 using flow-cytometry detection. The impact of ofatumumab on cell viability was assessed in 45 CLL samples. The median viability after 24 hrs of ofatumumab treatment in the genetic groups was [INS: as :INS] following: 70% in NOTCH1-mutated samples (n = 12), 35% in ATM-mutated samples (n = 12) and 48% in wt group (n = 21). Thus, the NOTCH1-mutated samples were substantially more resistant to ofatumumab than ATM-mutated samples (P = 0,002) and wt samples (P= 0,024). In line with the response to ofatumumab, the highest CD20 level was observed in ATM-mutated samples (median 72 798 of ABC units), intermediate in wt-samples (62 633) and the lowest in NOTCH1-mutated samples (46 638) (ATM-mut vs. NOTCH1-mut P = 0,094). The distribution of the sum of CD55 and CD59 densities assessed on the same samples then emerged – also in line with the[INS: :INS] response to ofatumumab – in the opposite manner: median level of 38 914 of ABC units in ATM-mutated samples, 48 861 in wt group and 53 566 in NOTCH1-mutated samples (ATM-mut vs. NOTCH1-mut P = 0,095). Our results more specifically indicate that this poor response may be [JM34] [DEL: probably :DEL] accounted also to a higher primary resistance of CLL cells to anti-CD20 MAbs. In addition, our study demonstrates [INS: the :INS] usefulness of recurrent mutation[DEL: s :DEL] identification in studies evaluating response of CLL patients to monoclonal antibodies. [INS: It is s :INS] [DEL: S :DEL] upported by XX and YY projects. ________________________________ [JM1]Physical is a very general word. Could you find a more specific way of describing the method? [JM2]Identify your own field here, or start the sentence by stating the specific use rather than the comparative general use. [JM3]Here you do mention your field. It would be good in the shorter version too. [JM4]plural = no article (deleted „the“) [JM5]per and each have the same meaning here (deleted each) [JM6]Is this a response to a poster development exercise? If so give it a focused sub-title, e.g. „a poster displaying...“ [JM7]how long or short term is the treatment. It would be useful to add a brief comment to contextualise. [JM8]present perfect to show studies from past to present, with present impact still visible and ongoing. [JM9]In a long noun compound only the final item should be plural. [JM10]As an introductory general concept no article is needed. [JM11]This avoids direct repetition of regression model. [JM12]What does this refer to? Implement as a noun is a tool. [JM13]I suggest adding this here to create an immediate context. [JM14]„attitudes... were observed“ [JM15]Is this the entire region, or specific areas? As I moved this reference to the previous sentence, you could be more specific with locations at this point. [JM16]no space between number and % symbol [JM17]No article with single word country names unless they are noun compounds, e.g. The Czech Republic, The UK [JM18]Better as noun phrase rather than possessive. Possessive is more personal. [JM19]If writing in English, decimal points are full stops. In many other languages they may be commas. [JM20]What is BID? I don’t think it has been introduced yet. [JM21]Will an endnote be added to the abstract? [JM22]Should this be density? [JM23]Start a new sentence here. [JM24]general plural = no article [JM25]article with plural is OK here as it refers to a set of specific tumours [JM26]a with unique as it follows pronunciation /j/ rather than /u:/ [JM27]article added here as it is a specific and limited set of specific examples. [JM28]What is meant by „player“ [JM29]Could you add age groups to this? [JM30]look at double spacing throughout the text. There are numerous examples. [JM31]add years to these [JM32]What is the latest experiment? [JM33]Does this refer to RP accents or any other regional variation? [JM34]may and probably state the same uncertainty