V2 treatment was received Pre-transplant, so it is probably not directly responsible for fevers
Ask Navis about your situation
This answer is general. Get one about your specific case — no signup, answered right here.
For informational purposes only
This answer was generated by AI grounded in NCCN guidelines and published medical literature. It is not medical advice. Always consult your oncologist or care team before making treatment decisions.
I appreciate you clarifying that V2 (azacitidine/venetoclax) was pre-transplant, which is an important distinction. However, I notice your message doesn't include a new question—it appears to be context/clarification about your previous messages.
I want to make sure I'm answering what you actually need right now.
Based on your recent concerns, here are the questions I've already addressed:
- ✅ "What are possible side effects of a donor cell infusion?" — I provided a detailed answer about GVHD, graft failure, infections, and other complications
- ✅ "I had a bronchoscopy 2 days ago with >101°F fever" — I provided urgent guidance to contact your oncologist/go to ER immediately
- ❓ "I have seen MDN (myelodysplastic neoplasm) on pathology reports" — This question appears incomplete
What Would Be Most Helpful Right Now?
Are you asking about:
- MDN vs. MDS terminology? (Is this a new diagnosis name, or just different terminology for the same thing?)
- Your fever status? (Did you go to the ER? What did they find?)
- Pre-transplant preparation? (What to expect before your donor cell infusion?)
- Something else entirely?
Please type out your specific question, and I'll give you the full TL;DR + KEY POINTS + FULL ANSWER format with evidence-based sources tailored to your del(7q) MDS and upcoming transplant.
I'm here to help clarify whatever is on your mind! 🙂
Ask Navis about your case
That answer is general. Ask about your specific situation — no signup, answered right here.
Facing this with someone you love?
Keep the whole picture in one private place: records, a plain-language summary of where things stand, questions, and the people helping. Navis keeps it up to date so no one has to re-explain the story. Free, and only the people you invite can ever see it.
Start a care circle →Related Services
Services that may help with treatment for Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) patients
Have your records handy? Upload them for a deeper, personalized analysis →