 The study found that the presence of certain agnor patterns could help distinguish between acute myeloid leukemia, AML, and acute lymphoblastic leukemia, all, as well as identify specific cytogenetic risk groups within each type of leukemia. Additionally, the study identified distinctive agnor configurations in both AML and all, suggesting that these structures may provide additional information about the disease. This article was authored by Maugorzata Gajiska, Iwona Kwishin, Elsbieta Rutkowska, and others.