Uveitis and Myositis as Immune Complications in Chemorefractory NK/T-Cell Nasal-Type Lymphoma Successfully Treated with Allogeneic Stem-Cell Transplant

Table 1

Reported cases with autoimmune complications.

Author	Age	Sex	Location	Previous symptoms	Autoimmune complications	Time to diagnosis	Treatment	Survival	Cause of death
Park et al. [10]	40	W	Skin	High fever, proximal muscle weakness, multiple skin plaques with bullae and serous discharge	Dermatomyositis and hemophagocytic syndrome	24 months	CHOP → steroid, antibiotics, gamma globulin, oral cyclosporin	7 days	Hepatic failure, renal failure, pancytopenia, massive pleural effusion
Kim et al. [2]	64	M	Skin	Painful swelling and redness of the left upper arm	Cellulitis or fasciitis	5 months	Antibiotics → L-asparagine chemotherapy	n.r.	n.r.
Chan et al. [11]	68	W	Muscle	Forearm swelling and bilateral facial swelling	Polymyositis	4-5 weeks	Prednisolone	Few days	Fulminant hemophagocytic syndrome
Spadigam et al. [12]	49	M	Skin	Intermittent fever, nasal stuffiness, epistaxis and hemifacial pain, nasolabial lesion	Inflammatory myofibroblast	3 months	Surgery	2 weeks	Postoperative complications
Fei et al. [13]	83	W	Lung	Skin ulceration and intermittent fever	Panniculitis	12 months	Antibiotics → patient refused treatment	35 days	Multiorgan failure
Chow et al. [9]	27	W	Skin	Intermittent fever, occasional night sweats, nasal congestion and hoarseness, skin nodules	Panniculitis or sarcoidosis	3 months	Antiviral/antibiotic → CHOP → ICE	7 months	Secondary hemophagocytic syndrome
Current	56	M	Skin	Bilateral nasal respiratory insufficiency, anterior septal perforation, skin lesions	Myositis and uveitis	13 months	CHOP → SMILE → BMT	30 months	Alive