According to Delabie et al, the small intestine was the most commonly involved site (90% of cases) in EATL and MEITL patients and high serum LDH and CRP levels may reflect a high tumor burden and extensive tissue damage, which may explain the adverse prognosis.[3] The above-mentioned study proved that 65% (37/57) of MEITL/EATL cases did not have an elevated LDH level.[3] In the current case, we noticed that the patientʼs laboratory investigations showed a normal CRP and LDH at admission to our hospital, in spite of widespread lesions. This evidence concerns the gene CRP and enteropathy-associated T-cell lymphoma.