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. 2019 Feb 26;141(3):164–175. doi: 10.1159/000495206

Table 1.

Summary of studies evaluating alloSCT versus autoSCT in patients with intermediate-risk AML/CR1

First author [Ref.], year of publication Transplantation period Patients,n
Median age, years (range)
Median follow-up, months (range) AlloSCT benefit for intermediate-risk AML/CR1
alloSCT autoSCT alloSCT autoSCT RFS OS RR TRM
Slovak [1], 2000a 1990–1995 47 37 34 (18–54) 39 (16–55) 57.6 (8–90) NR no NR NR
Suciu [33], 2003a 1993–1999 61 104 35 (15–45) 33 (15–45) 48 (NR) no no no no
Cho [34], 2013 2002–2009 199 89 36 (16–65) 42 (15–65) 74 (6–120) yes no no NR
Keating [16], 2013 1995–2004 903 230 38 (19–60) 44 (19–60) 60 (NR) no no NR NR
Cornelissen [9], 2015 2001–2010 161 93 51 (40–60) 52 (40–60) 60 (NR) yes no NR NR

Saraceni [32], 2016 2005–2013 217 120 48 (18–76) 46 (18–78) 36 (NR) no no yes no
Mizutani [18], 2016 1995–2011 565 231 40 (16–74) 47 (17–80) 60 (NR) no NR NR NR
Versluis [30], 2017 1995–2010 142 104 49 (16–60) 48 (16–61) 77 (NR) no no yes no
Gorin [17], 2017 2005–2015 93 52 NR NR 29 (NR) no no no no
Mizutani [35], 2017 1995–2011 173 177 39 (30–50) 49 (39–57) 43 (16–60) no no yes NR
Yao [31], 2017 2008–2015 63 17 38 (16–59) 32.5 (16–56) 25.9 (0.4–90.2) no no no NR

alloSCT, allogeneic stem cell transplantation; autoSCT, autologous stem cell transplantation; AML, acute myeloid leukemia; CR1, first complete remission; RFS, relapse-free survival; OS, overall survival; RR, relapse rate; TRM, treatment-related mortality; NR, not reported.

a

Prospective.