Table 1.

Clinicopathological features of primary cutaneous T-cell-rich B-cell lymphoma

Case No.	Age	Gender	Location	Treatment	Outcome	Reference
1	50	Male	Not available	Chemotherapy	Resolved at 3 months	[2]
2	61	Male	Axilla	Excision	Remission for 21 months	[3]
3	30	Male	Face	Radiation	Died of AIDS after 8 months	[4]
4	74	Male	Back	Chemotherapy	Remission for 26 months	[4]
5	59	Male	Preauricular	Excision and radiation	Remission for 10 years	[5]
6	41	Female	Ear	Excision	Remission for 15 months	[6]
7	58	Male	Back	Excision	Remission for 20 months	[6]
8	74	Male	Neck	Chemotherapy	Died of pneumonia after 1 year	[7]
9	45	Male	Leg	Interferon	Remission for 12 months	[8]
10	72	Female	Scalp	Radiation	Remission for 12 months	[9]
11	33	Male	Scalp	Chemotherapy and radiation	Remission for 7 months	[9]
12	71	Male	Shoulder	Excision	Remission for 10 months	[9]
13	50	Male	Arm	Excision	Hodgkin lymphoma occurred, remission for 74 months	[10]
14	52	Female	Arm	Chemotherapy	Relapsed at 2 months	[11]
15	51	Male	Lip	Chemotherapy and radiation	Remission for 4 months	[12]
16	62	Male	Scalp	Chemotherapy and radiation	Remission for 66 months	[12]
17	86	Male	Abdomen	None	No remarkable change	[13]
18	46	Male	Scalp	Excision and chemotherapy	Remission for 2 years	[14]
19	20	Male	Submandibular	Not available	Remission for 24 months	[15]
20	40	Male	Leg	Excision and radiation	Remission for 1 year	[16]