Review Article

Transitioning to Pegylated Interferon for the Treatment of Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma: Meeting the Challenge of Therapy Discontinuation and a Proposed Algorithm

Table 2

Patient demographics, clinical features, and outcomes.

PatientAge at diagnosisPathology diagnosisStageIFN dose/week (MU)TTNT-IFN (months)†PEG-IFN start dose/week (ug)Concurrent therapies‡mSWAT (baseline)SkinDex-29 (baseline)PEG-IFN current doseAdverse effectsNext line of treatmentTTNT–PEG-IFN (days) §Time on PEG-IFN (months)¶mSWATSkinDex-29OutcomeOS from diagnosis (years)

150SSIVB6890ECP8472Moga240.88062Alive1.2
266SSIVB6790ECP, retinoids90116Moga371.290116Alive1.0
360MF, LCTIIB63890UVB, carmustine35970Decreased mood62061Alive9.6
469MF (folliculotropic)IIB4.51990Acitretin, imiquimod, TCS12559051135Alive2.4
573MFIIB92190UVB8052Romi1284.36076Alive13.6
667MF, LCTIIB6890Isotretinoin53.57190TSEB¶¶526Alive5.4
786MF, LCTIIB9590343645Grade 1 anemia62334Alive22.7
871MFIIIA65745ECP, alitretinoinNRNR45527Alive7.9

†TTNT between interferon and pegylated interferon, ‡concurrent therapies during both IFN and PEG-IFN, § TTNT between pegylated interferon and the next line of treatment, if applicable, ¶ as of time of the publication, ¶¶ the patient was initiated on TSEB while remaining on PEG-IFN, initiated after 36 days on PEG-IFN. OS, overall survival; Moga, mogamulizumab; Romi, romidepsin; TSEB, total skin electron beam therapy; NR, not recorded