Prognostic Factors Of All. The white blood cell WBC count at the time of diagnosis is a prognostic factor for ALL. The prognostic factors for newly diagnosed patients with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia ALL are broadly divided into those present at diagnosis and those that only become apparent once the time to achieve a complete remission CR and the degree of minimal residual disease MRD have been determined at various time points. There is no set cutoff for. If outcomes were measured at several follow-up.
If outcomes were measured at several follow-up. Children between the ages of 1 and 9 with B-cell ALL tend to have better cure rates. Histologic grade has been well tested but it is very operator-dependent. Prognostic and predictive factors for ALL Age. Factors that predict a better outcome are called good or favorable prognostic factors. Children with ALL who have very high WBC counts greater than 50000 cells per.
There is no set cutoff for.
Histologic grade has been well tested but it is very operator-dependent. Prognostic and predictive factors for ALL Age. Prognostic factors for children with ALL Age at diagnosis. However these factors predicting outcome are poorly defined. Prognostic factors for ALL include age older than 30 y worse with increasing age White blood cells WBC 30000mm 3 for B-cell ALL. Younger adults usually those younger than 50 years of age have a more favourable prognosis than older adults.