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Table 1 Clinical characteristics of the 36 patients diagnosed with NK/T cell lymphoma 'nasal type'

From: Complete remission after first-line radio-chemotherapy as predictor of survival in extranodal NK/T cell lymphoma

Number of patients

36

Median age (years ; range)

49 (22–80)

Age > 60 years, n (%)

9 (25)

Gender (male – female)

24 – 11

WHO performance status, n (%)

 

0- 1

27 (75)

2

6 (17)

3–4

3 (8)

Local invasiveness in Upper NK / T lymphoma: T3 and T4, n (%)

21 (72)

Signs and symptoms, n (%)

 

Purulent rhinorrhea

20 (55)

Nasal obstruction or edema

25 (69)

Sinusitis

12 (33)

Epistaxis

11 (30)

Pharyngitis

5 (14)

Orbital edema or uveitis

5 (14)

Dysphagia

2 (5)

Nerve VII, palsy

2 (5)

B symptoms, n (%)

14 (39)

Anatomic category, n (%)

 

Upper NK/T lymphoma

29 (80)

Extra upper NK/T lymphoma

7 (20)

Sites of localization, n (%)

 

Nose

25 (69)

Paranasal sinus

21 (58)

Nodes

16 (44)

Palate – pharyngeal

9 (25)

Bone marrow

8 (22)

Orbit

4 (11)

Skin

4 (11)

Lung

4 (11)

Central nervous involvement

4 (11)

Liver

4 (11)

Gastrointestinal tract

3 (8)

Spleen

2 (5)

Testis

1 (3)

Suprarenal gland

1(3)

Regional lymphadenopathy, n (%)

16 (44)

Biology, n (%)

 

LDH > Upper limit of normal

14 (39)

Lymphopenia

22 (61)

B2 microglobuline > upper limit of normal

21 (58)

CRP > upper limit of normal

18 (50)

Anemia

13 (36)

Serum albumin <30 mg/L

12 (33)

Hemophagocytic syndrome, n (%)

3 (8)

Ann Arbor staging, n (%)

 

IE

10 (28)

IIE

6 (17)

IV

20 (55)

IPI score, n (%)

 

0 – 1 (low risk)

16 (44)

2 (low intermediate risk)

7 (20)

3 (high intermediate risk)

7 (20)

4 -5 (high risk)

6 (16)

Korean NK/T cell prognostic index, n (%)

 

0 (low risk)

5 (14)

1 (low intermediate risk)

14 (39)

2 (high intermediate risk)

8 (22)

3 – 4 (high risk)

9 (25)

PIT score, n (%)

 

0 (low risk)

13 (37)

1 (low intermediate)

11 (31)

2 (high intermediate risk)

8 (22)

3 – 4 (high risk)

3 (8)