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Plasma cell neoplasm is a category of conditions defined by the clonal proliferation of immunoglobulin-secreting plasma cells, which are a type of white blood cell involved in immune responses. The category encompasses several recognized subtypes, including plasma cell myeloma, plasma cell leukemia, plasmacytoma, monoclonal immunoglobulin deposition disease, and monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance. This packet does not certify prevalence figures, age of onset, or population-specific patterns for this condition. The knowledge in this packet was assembled from certified database sources as of September 9, 2026.
Data assembled from 4 of 12 sources · Last updated Sep 19, 2026, 11:53 AM UTC
European rare disease database
Genetic and Rare Diseases Info Center
This packet does not contain certified phenotype data or characteristic findings for plasma cell neoplasm as a broad category. Because the condition encompasses several distinct subtypes—including plasma cell myeloma, plasma cell leukemia, plasmacytoma, monoclonal immunoglobulin deposition disease, and monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance—clinical features may vary across these forms. No specific symptoms, organ systems, or frequency-annotated findings are certified in this packet, and no symptom claims can be derived from the available data.
This packet does not provide a certified causative gene or genes for plasma cell neoplasm. No inheritance pattern, molecular mechanism, or variant data are certified in this packet. Accordingly, no claims about genetic basis, heritability, or familial recurrence can be made from the available data. The condition is defined by clonal proliferation of plasma cells, but the underlying genetic or molecular drivers are not specified in this packet's certified fields.
This packet does not certify specific diagnostic methods, biomarker thresholds, diagnostic criteria, or a testing hierarchy for plasma cell neoplasm. No newborn screening is indicated for this condition. Because the category includes multiple subtypes, diagnostic approaches may differ across individual forms, but no subtype-specific or general diagnostic guidance is certified in this packet. No differential diagnosis information or confirmation requirements are available from the certified data.
No foundational therapies or FDA-approved treatments for plasma cell neoplasm are certified in this packet. An orphan drug designation record exists for Elitek, covering the initial management of plasma uric acid levels in pediatric patients with leukemia, lymphoma, and solid tumor malignancies receiving anti-cancer therapy expected to result in tumor lysis. This record reflects an orphan designation, not an FDA approval for plasma cell neoplasm specifically. No other treatment or management information is certified in this packet.
30 trials found
Prognosis and natural history data for plasma cell neoplasm are not certified in this packet. No information about disease course, progression, survival, or outcomes is available from the certified fields. Because the category encompasses several distinct subtypes, outcomes may differ across individual forms, but no subtype-specific or general prognosis information can be derived from the data provided in this packet.
Several certified active trial records are present for plasma cell neoplasm. These include a recruiting study examining pre-malignant states to hematologic malignancies in firefighters (NCT06870760, Wake Forest University Health Sciences); a Phase 2 recruiting trial evaluating 68Ga-BCMA PET/CT imaging in multiple myeloma (NCT07319897, Peking University First Hospital); an Early Phase 1 recruiting study of CAR BCMA-70 CAR-T cells for high-risk plasma cell neoplasms (NCT07416682); and a Phase 1 recruiting study evaluating a novel gene therapy in relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma (NCT07075185, Kelonia Therapeutics, Inc.). Active clinical trials for this condition are listed on ClinicalTrials.gov.
AI-curated news mentioning plasma cell neoplasm
Updated Aug 18, 2026
Recent research highlights the potential of targeting CD38 in treating autoimmune and plasma cell-driven diseases. The study reviews clinical evidence and discusses emerging therapies that could reshape treatment approaches in these conditions.
Recent research provides new insights into the role of clonotypic B cells in plasma cell neoplasia, potentially influencing future therapeutic strategies. Understanding these mechanisms could lead to improved treatment options for affected patients.