Despite the approval of several drugs for AML, cytarabine is still widely used as a therapeutic approach. However, most patients show resistance and only 10% of them overcome the disease. Using high-throughput screening analysis, we show that phosphorylation levels of SR proteins were elevated during cytarabine resistance. Moreover, phosphorylation of SR proteins at diagnosis was different between responder and non-responder patients, pointing to their utility to predict response. These changes correlated with altered transcriptomic profiles of SR protein target genes.