Advanced search lets you search selected properties of the classification. You could search all properties or a selected subset only Show
First, you need to provide keywords in the Search Text field then check the properties that you'd like to include in the search. The system will search for the keywords in the properties that you've checked and rank the results similar to a search engine The results will be displayed in the Search Results pane. If the search query hits more than 200 results, then only the top 200 will be displayed. If you provide more than one keyword, the system will search for items that have all the keywords. Wildcards: You may also use wildcard character * . see examples below. OR operator : It's possible to have the results that have either one or another keyword. Please see the example 4. Examples: 1. Search Text: diabetes {finds all that have the word "diabetes" in the searched fields} 2. Search Text: diabet* {finds all that have a word that start with "diabet" } 3. Search Text: diabet* mellitus {finds all that have a word that starts with "diabet" and also contains the word "mellitus"} 4. Search Text: tubercul* (lung OR larynx) { finds all that have a word that starts with "tubercul" and than has either lung OR larynx in it Search Results After the search the results are displayed at the lower right area of the screen. Here the porgram lists the titles of the ICD categories in which your search keywords are found. Below are general statistics based on large groups of people. Remember, they can’t tell you what will happen in your individual case. Your doctor can give you more information about your own outlook (prognosis). You can also talk about this with the Cancer Research UK nurses on freephone 0808 800 4040, from 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday. Survival for all non-Hodgkin lymphomasGenerally, for people with non-Hodgkin lymphoma in England:
Where this information comes from Cancer survival by stage at diagnosis for England, 2019 These 1 and 5 year survival statistics are for net survival. Net survival estimates the number of people who survive their cancer rather than calculating the number of people diagnosed with cancer who are still alive. In other words, it is the survival of cancer patients after taking into account the background mortality that they would have experienced if they had not had cancer. The 10 year survival figures are a prediction. This means that the patients were not followed for 10 years. Statisticians can use data from previous groups of patients to estimate the number of people who survive their cancer beyond the follow up period. Survival for low grade NHLLow grade lymphomas can be difficult to get rid of completely. But they can be kept under control for several years. There are no UK-wide survival statistics available for all the different types and stages of low grade NHL. Survival statistics are available for the following types of low grade lymphoma:
These statistics are for people in one area of England diagnosed between 2004 and 2016. Follicular lymphomaGenerally for people with follicular lymphoma:
For follicular lymphoma, doctors can use a scale called the Follicular Lymphoma International Prognostic Index (FLIPI). It helps doctors predict how people may respond to treatment. You can read more about this index further down this page. Survival statistics are available for the 3 prognostic groups for follicular lymphoma. Low risk group Almost all people (almost 100%) survive for 5 years or more after they are diagnosed. Intermediate (medium) risk group 90 out of 100 people (90%) survive for 5 years or more after diagnosis. High risk group Around 75% out of 100 people (around 75%) survive for 5 years or more after they are diagnosed. Marginal zone lymphomaThis is a group of slow growing B cell lymphomas. Generally for people with marginal zone lymphoma:
This is for all ages. Younger people tend to do better than older people. For those younger than 60:
For those aged between 60 and 79:
For those who are 80 or older:
Mantle cell lymphomaMantle cell lymphoma looks like a low grade lymphoma under the microscope. But it often grows more quickly, more like a high grade lymphoma. Generally for people with mantle cell lymphoma:
This is for all ages. Younger people tend to do better than older people. For those younger than 60:
For those aged between 60 and 79:
For those who are 80 or older:
Where this information comes from Haematological Malignancy Research Network (HMRN) The HMRN statistics are for relative survival. Relative survival takes into account that some people will die of causes other than cancer. This gives a more accurate picture of cancer survival. Doctors use the International Classification of Diseases for Oncology, third edition (ICD-O-3) to categorise tumours. They use it to code the site of the tumour (where it is in the body) and the sub type (what the cells look like under the microscope - histology or morphology). These survival statistics are for the following ICD-O-3 codes:
Survival for high grade lymphomasHigh grade (aggressive) lymphomas generally need more intensive treatment than the low grade types. But they often respond well to treatment. Many people are cured. There are no UK-wide survival statistics available for all the different types and stages of high grade NHL. Survival statistics are available for the following types of high grade lymphoma:
These statistics are for people in one area of England diagnosed between 2004 and 2016. Diffuse large B cell lymphomaDiffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is the most common type of high grade lymphoma. Generally for people with DLBCL:
Burkitt lymphomaBurkitt lymphoma is a less common type of high grade lymphoma which can grow quite quickly. Generally for people with Burkitt lymphoma:
Peripheral T cell lymphomaThese are fast growing lymphomas that develop from mature T cells. Generally for people with peripheral T cell lymphoma:
This is for all types of peripheral T cell lymphoma. Survival depends on what type of peripheral T cell lymphoma you have. Statistics are available for the following types of peripheral T cell lymphomas:
Peripheral T Cell Lymphoma Not otherwise Specified (PTCL NOS) Generally for people with PTCL NOS:
Anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL) Some anaplastic large cell lymphomas (ALCLs) make a protein called ‘anaplastic lymphoma kinase’ (ALK). These are called ALK-positive ALCL. If your ALCL doesn’t make ALK it is called ALK-negative ALCL. This affects your outlook (prognosis). Generally for people with ALK positive ALCL:
Generally for people with ALK negative ALCL:
Angioimmunoblastic T cell lymphoma (AITL) Generally for people with angioimmunoblastic T cell lymphoma (AITL):
Where this information comes from Haematological Malignancy Research Network (HMRN) These statistics are for relative survival. Relative survival takes into account that some people will die of causes other than cancer. This gives a more accurate picture of cancer survival. Doctors use the International Classification of Diseases for Oncology, third edition (ICD-O-3) to categorise tumours. They use it to code the site of the tumour (where it is in the body) and the sub type (what the cells look like under the microscope - histology or morphology). These survival statistics are for the following ICD-O-3 codes:
Survival for skin LymphomaSkin (cutaneous) lymphoma is a rare type of NHL. There are different types of skin lymphomas. Most are slow growing (low grade) but some can be fast growing (high grade). There are no UK-wide survival statistics available for all the different types and stages of skin lymphoma. Survival statistics are available for the following types of skin lymphoma:
These statistics are for people in one area of England diagnosed between 2004 and 2016. Mycosis fungoidesMycosis fungoides is a very slow growing (low grade) type of skin lymphoma. Generally, for people with mycosis fungoides:
Sezary syndromeSezary syndrome is a faster growing (high grade) type of skin lymphoma. Generally, for people with Sezary syndrome:
What affects survivalYour outcome depends on the stage of the lymphoma when it was diagnosed. The stage tells you about the number and places in the body that are affected by lymphoma. The type and grade also affects your likely survival. Grade is very important. It means how abnormal the cells look under the microscope. Low grade lymphomas tend to grow slower than high grade lymphomas. A number of other factors also affect your outlook. Follicular Lymphoma International Prognostic Index (FLIPI)For follicular lymphoma, doctors use a scale called the Follicular Lymphoma International Prognostic Index (FLIPI). It has 5 prognostic factors that doctors use to plan treatment and predict how people may respond to treatment. These 5 factors are:
If you have no poor prognostic factors you have a score of 0. People with all of the poor prognostic factors have a score of 5. The doctor uses this score to divide people with follicular lymphoma into 3 groups:
Prognostic index for diffuse large B cell lymphomaFor diffuse large B cell lymphoma, doctors group these factors together to make a prognostic index. A prognostic index is a way of trying to decide who has a greater risk of their lymphoma coming back after treatment. This scale is only for people with diffuse large B cell lymphomas – not for people with low grade lymphomas. To work out the prognostic index, you score one point for each of the following:
Performance status is a scoring system that describes how well you are and how much you can look after yourself. 0 means you are fully active and well. Your performance status will be more than 2 if you need to stay in bed or a chair for more than half the day and need a lot of help to look after yourself. If you have no poor prognostic factors you have a score of 0. People with all of the poor prognostic factors have a score of 5.
Both indexes was created before doctors used rituximab to treat lymphoma. Rituximab has improved treatment for many people with NHL. Doctors generally still think these indexes are useful tools to help plan treatment and predict outcome. About these statisticsThe terms 1 year survival and 5 year survival don't mean that you will only live for 1 or 5 years. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) and researchers collect information. They watch what happens to people with cancer in the years after their diagnosis. 5 years is a common time point to measure survival. But some people live much longer than this. 5 year survival is the number of people who have not died from their cancer within 5 years after diagnosis. What is the ICDICD-10 code C91. 11 for Chronic lymphocytic leukemia of B-cell type in remission is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Malignant neoplasms .
What is the ICDThe 2023 edition of ICD-10-CM C91. 01 became effective on October 1, 2022.
What is the ICD10.
What is the ICDICD-10 code Z85. 71 for Personal history of Hodgkin lymphoma is a medical classification as listed by WHO under the range - Factors influencing health status and contact with health services .
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Icd 10 b cell lymphoma in remission
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