Table 1 Patients characteristics.

From: Identification of adult Philadelphia-like acute lymphoblastic leukemia using a FISH‐based algorithm distinguishes prognostic groups and outcomes

Variable

All patients (N = 365)

Ph-like ALL (N = 33)

Ph-pos ALL (N = 132)

Ph-neg ALL (N = 200)

p-Value

Age at diagnosis (years)

48 (17, 88)

39 (17, 88)

50 (21, 79)

49 (17, 83)

0.01

Age ≤ 40 years

133 (36.3%)

17 (51.5%)

37 (28.0%)

79 (39.5%)

0.02

Sex (male)

198 (54.2%)

22 (66.7%)

72 (54.5%)

104 (52.0%)

0.30

Race (Caucasian)

311 (87.4%)

28 (90.3%)

113 (87.6%)

170 (86.7%)

0.91

Ethnicity (Hispanic/Latino)

49 (14.6%)

9 (28.1%)

14 (11.7%)

26 (14.1%)

0.07

WBC

9.0 (0.0, 700.0)

27.9 (0.6, 199.0)

21.5 (0.8, 571.0)

4.5 (0.0, 700.0)

<0.001

Hb

9.1 (0.0, 82.0)

9.3 (6.1, 15.6)

9.7 (4.0, 16.4)

9.0 (0.0, 82.0)

0.22

Platelets

49 (0, 519)

35 (3, 237)

44 (2, 351)

54 (0, 519)

0.33

CNS involvement at diagnosis

39 (10.7%)

4 (12.1%)

19 (14.4%)

16 (8.0%)

0.17

Induction regimen

    

0.002

Hyper CVAD

238 (65.2%)

16 (48.5%)

99 (75.0%)

123 (61.5%)

 

Pediatric regimens

60 (16.4%)

11 (33.3%)

9 (6.8%)

40 (20.0%)

 

ECOG regimens

40 (11.0%)

4 (12.1%)

13 (9.8%)

23 (11.5%)

 

Others

27 (7.4%)

2 (6.1%)

11 (8.3%)

14 (7.0%)

 

Allo-HCT

253 (69.3%)

18 (54.5%)

109 (82.6%)

126 (63.0%)

<0.001

  1. The sample median (minimum, maximum) is given for continuous variables. For the overall tests of difference, p-values result from Fisher’s exact test (categorical variables) or a Kruskal–Wallis rank-sum test (continuous variables). Statistically significant findings are in bold.