TABLE 3

18F-FDG Avidity of Various Subtypes of Lymphoma in Present Study as Compared with Previous Literature Data

HistologyWeiler-Sagie (n = 766)Tsukamoto (6) (n = 255)Elstrom (5) (n = 172)Other publications
Hodgkin disease100% (n = 233)97% (n = 23)98% (n = 47)Rigacci (24) 100% (n = 186)
Burkitt lymphoma100% (n = 18)100% (n = 5)100% (n = 1)
Mantle cell lymphoma100% (n = 14)100% (n = 9)100% (n = 7)Gill (25) 100% (n = 9)
Anaplastic large T-cell lymphoma100% (n = 14)100% (n = 5)100% (n = 2)
Marginal zone lymphoma, nodal100% (n = 8)Hoffmann (18) 83% (n = 6)
Lymphoblastic lymphoma100% (n = 6)
Angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma100% (n = 4)100% (n = 5)Kako (8) 100% (n = 4)
Natural killer/T-cell lymphoma100% (n = 2)100% (n = 7)100% (n = 1)Karantanis (26) 100% (n = 10), Kako (8) 100% (n = 8)
Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma97% (n = 222)97% (n = 81)100% (n = 51)Lin (27) 100% (n = 92)
Follicular lymphoma95% (n = 140)91% (n = 44)98% (n = 42)Karam (9) 100% (n = 17)
Peripheral T-cell lymphoma90% (n = 10)98% (n = 9)40% (n = 5)Bishu (20) 86% (n = 24), Kako (8) 91% (n = 11)
Small lymphocytic lymphoma83% (n = 29)50% (n = 4)100% (n = 1)Karam (9) 47% (n = 15)
Enteropathy-type T-cell lymphoma67% (n = 3)Hoffmann (23) 100% (n = 4), Hadithi (22) 100% (n = 8)
Marginal zone lymphoma, unspecified67% (n = 12)
Marginal zone lymphoma, splenic67% (n = 3)53% (n = 10)
MALT marginal zone lymphoma54% (n = 50)82% (n = 52)Perry (10) 55% (n = 33), Radan (19) 71% (n = 24), Alinari (16) 81% (n = 26), Beal (17) 81% (n = 42)
Lymphomatoid papulosis50% (n = 2)
Primary cutaneous anaplastic large T-cell lymphoma40% (n = 5)Kako (8) 60% (n = 5)
Mycosis fungoides100% (n = 1)
Subcutaneous paniculitis-like T-cell lymphoma71% (n = 1)
Cutaneous B-cell lymphoma0% (n = 2)