We are glad to learn that Kang et al (1) have successfully replicated our findings, confirming that a profile of DNA methylation in CAR-T cells (termed EPICART signature in our case) is enriched in naïve T-cell subsets that are likely associated with improved clinical response in B-cell malignancies.Interestingly, the confirmation of our data occurs despite these authors did not use the authentic EPICART signature that we obtained using a rigorously trained, supervised classification model based on ridge-regularized logistic regression to accurately predict clinical response; instead Kang et al (1) used a basic hierarchical clustering (hereafter denominated PseudoEpicart).It is noteworthy that the PseudoEpicart
Carlos A. García‐Prieto, Lorea Villanueva, Alberto Bueno-Costa, Verónica Dávalos, Azucena González-Navarro, Manel Juan, Álvaro Urbano‐Ispizua, Julio Delgado, Valentín Ortiz‐Maldonado, Francesca Del Bufalo, Franco Locatelli, Concetta Quintarelli, Matilde Sinibaldi, Marta Soler, Manuel Castro de Moura, Gerardo Ferrer, Rocío G. Urdinguio, Agustín F. Fernández, Mario F. Fraga, Diana Bar, Amilia Meir, Orit Itzhaki, Michal J. Besser, Abraham Avigdor, Elad Jacoby, Manel Esteller
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