[31]
ELIGIBILITY FORM FLUDARABINE TREATMENT FOR PATIENTS WITH ...
[6,5 KB]
From [www.cancercare.on.ca] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
ELIGIBILITY FORM
FLUDARABINE TREATMENT FOR PATIENTS WITH FOLLICULAR LYMPHOMA AND OTHER
LOW GRADE NON-HODGKIN’S LYMPHOMA AND WALDENSTROM’S
MACROGLOBULINEMIA
(This form should be completed before the first dose is dispensed)
1.
PATIENT SURNAME 2. GIVEN NAME _
3.
DATE OF BIRTH
__ __ __ __ __ __
Day Month
Year
4.
HEALTH INSURANCE NUMBER __
5.
CENTRE
(Circle correct response)
1 Hamilton
2 Kingston
3 London
4 Ottawa Civic
5 Ottawa General 6 Sudbury
7 Thunder Bay
8 Toronto-Sunnybrook
9 Windsor
10 PMH
11 Other (specify below)
Other
: __
6.
ATTENDING PHYSICIAN __
If not a Cancer Centre physician, please indicate your phone number __
7.
ELIGIBILITY (Patient must meet criteria a or b)
a.
The patient has stage III-IV follicular or other ...
[32]
CURE FOR LYMPHOMA FOUNDATION
[366,1 KB]
From [www.lymphoma.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
lymphoma
Fellowship Grant: Application Form 2007-2009
Cover Pages (1 of 3)
For LRF use only
Proposal Number
Receipt Date & Time
Please carefully review the “Guidelines & General Instructions” before completing this Application
DEADLINES:
Letter of Intent must be received (electronically, as well as signed original and 3 copies) by LRF by 5:00 PM EST, July 1, 2006.
Full application must be received (electronically, as well as signed original and 3 copies) by LRF by 5:00 PM EST, September 8, 2006.
1.
Project Title (do not exceed more than 90 characters):
2.
Name of Applicant:
Degree(s): ? M.D. ? Ph.D.
? Other (specify):
Title:
Department:
...
[33]
Lymphoma
[81,1 KB]
From [static.capitalreach.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Lymphoma
Managing Older Patients
Cheryl Tompkins RN, MSN, CRNP, AOCNP
Nurse Practitioner, Stem Cell Transplant Service
University of Pittsburgh Cancer Centers
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Tompkinsca@upmc.edu
Page 2
Overview
Classification
Prognosis
Treatment
Focus on Follicular and Diffuse Large B-Cell
NHL
Special considerations for the management
of the older patient with NHL
Supportive Care
Page 3
Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
Classification based on:
Morphology
Immunophenotype
Genotype
Clinical Features
Page 4
Indolent and Aggressive NHL
The Revised European/American Lymphoma – World Health
Organization Classification (REAL/WHO)
Indolent
Follicular lymphoma
Marginal zone B-cell ...
[34]
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society TIT
[182,8 KB]
From [www.math.udel.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
T
EAM
I
N
T
RAINING
About the Society
Mission
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s mission:
Cure
leukemia, lymphoma , Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and
improve the quality of life of patients and their families. The
Society has dedicated itself to being one of the top-rated vol-
untary health agencies in terms of dollars that directly fund
our mission.
Strategic Goals
• Research:
To accelerate the acquisition and application of scientific
understanding; to advance the treatment, diagnosis, or
prevention of leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma.
• Patient Services:
To reach all patients at the time of diagnosis and make
a significant difference in the lives of all who choose to
receive the Society’s services.
• Advocacy:
To increase influence with private and public ...
[35]
PRIMARY NON-HODGKIN’S LYMPHOMA OF VAGINA ASSOCIATED WITH PREGNANCY
[24,1 KB]
From [www.cpsp.edu.pk] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
424
JCPSP 2006, Vol. 16 (6): 424-425
I
NTRODUCTION
Primary non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma of the female genital tract
is a rare condition, accounting for approximately 1% of
primary extranodal lymphomas.
1
Freeman et al. in a review of
12447 cases of lymphoma , found only 10 cases related to the
female genital tract.
2
NHL present insidiously. Majority
present with painless superficial lymph adenopathy. Less
commonly extranodal regions are the primary site of disease.
Because of its rarity, no consensus exists on the management
and treatment of primary NHL of the female genital tract.
3
Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma usually affects older adults and,
therefore, women are seldom found to have NHL when they
are pregnant.
C
ASE HISTORY
A 23 years old lady, married for the last 12 years, gravida
3 and para 2, reported ...
[36]
A224 - Lymphoma Specifications: • No. of cases: 48 • Tissue type ...
[466,1 KB]
From [search.cosmobio.co.jp] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
For research use only
A224 - Lymphoma
(formalin fixed)
Specifications:
• No. of cases: 48
• Tissue type: Lymphoma
• No. of spots: 2 spots from each cancer case (96 spots)
8 non-neoplastic spots (8 spots)
•Total spots: 104
• Corresponding normal tissues with cancers: Yes
• Diameter: 1. 0 mm
Documents :
• Product specification: layout, summary of tissue spots
• H&E stained images
• Detailed pathological information
Layout:
Page 2
Summary of tissue spots
For research use only
(formalin fixed)
No
Sex Age
Keyword
Stage
1
A
1,2
m
35
Lymph node: Hodgkin's disease
?B
2
A
3,4
f
39
Lymph node: Hodgkin's disease
?A
3
A
5,6
m
46
Lymph node: Hodgkin's disease
?
4
A
...
[37]
Aplaviroc lymphoma information.ppt
[368,7 KB]
From [www.hivforum.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Data Review of aplaviroc trials
Judith Millard, PhD
Group Director
ID Medicines Development Center, GSK
Page 2
Background information
•
Aplaviroc development stopped due to evidence of
idiosyncratic hepatoxicity
•
640 subjects dosed, >350 with multiple doses in phase IIb and
III
•
Review of SAEs, AEs and HIV associated conditions
– 3 reports found
•
Squamous cell carcinoma
•
Burkitt’s Lymphoma
•
“Possible Lymphoma ”
•
None reported as “drug related”
Page 3
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
•
41 y female randomized to COM+APL (600mg BID)
– 01APR05: vaginal discharge with blood
– 18APR05: enrolled into the APL trial
– 28APR05: invasive epidernoid carcinoma of vagina diagnosed by
biopsy
– 17MAY05: hospitalized: ...
[38]
TYPE OF CANCER: Indolent Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma TYPE OF TRIAL ...
[27,7 KB]
From [www.nevadacancerinstitute.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
TYPE OF CANCER:
Indolent Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
TYPE OF TRIAL:
Phase III
TRIAL SPONSOR:
Cephalon
PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Nam Dang M.D.
CONTACT PERSON:
Carol Varela
(702) 822-5449
STUDY SUMMARY
A Multi-Center, Phase III Study to Investigate the Safety & Efficacy of TREANDA
(Bendamustine HCI) in Patients With Indolent Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Who Are Refractory
to Rituximab
TREATMENT OVERVIEW
• There are 21 days in each cycle
• There is a maximum of 8 cycles
• Patients need to be seen by the physician at least every 21 days
PRE-TREATMENT ASSESSMENTS
• WHO Performance Status
• ECG
• LDH
• Serum ß-HcG
• Bone Marrow Biopsy
• Disease Assessment
Page 2
ENTRANCE CRITERIA FOR PARTICIPATION IN TRIAL
INCLUSION CRITERIA
• Documented relapsed indolent B-cell ...
[39]
TYPE OF CANCER: Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma TYPE OF TRIAL: Phase ...
[28,4 KB]
From [www.nevadacancerinstitute.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
TYPE OF CANCER:
Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma
TYPE OF TRIAL:
Phase II
TRIAL SPONSOR:
Cell Therapeutics
PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Nam Dang M.D.
CONTACT PERSON:
Carol Varela
(702) 822-5449
STUDY SUMMARY
A Phase II, Randomized, Multi-Center, Comparative Trail with Cyclophosphamide,
Doxorubicin, Vincristine, Prednisone plus Rituximab (CHOP-R) and Cyclophophamide,
Pixantrone, Vincristine, Prednisone plus Rituximab (CPOP-R) in Elderly Patients with Diffuse
Large B-Cell Lymophoma
TREATMENT OVERVIEW
• Each cycle is 21 days
• There is a total of 8 cycles
• Patient should be seen by the physician at least every 2-3 weeks.
PRE-TREATMENT ASSESSMENTS
• Lymph Node Biopsy and/or CT Guided Biopsy
• Bone Marrow aspirate and biopsy
• Lumbar puncture
• MUGA
• ECG
• Serum cardiac Troponin T
• CT/MRI of Chest/Abdomen/Pelvis ...
[40]
Renal Lymphoma. Atypical Presentation of a Renal Tumor
[95,6 KB]
From [www.scielo.br] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
190
Renal Lymphoma
Case Report
International Braz J Urol
Vol. 32 (2): 190-192, March - April, 2006
Renal Lymphoma . Atypical Presentation of a Renal Tumor
Francualdo Barreto, Marcos F. Dall’Oglio, Miguel Srougi
Department of Urology, Federal University of Sao Paulo (UNIFESP), Paulista School of Medicine,
Sao Paulo, Brazil
ABSTRACT
Primary renal lymphoma is a rare lesion that represents less than 1% of the kidney’s lesions. The authors discuss the case of
a 67-year-old woman with a renal mass identified 7 years after treatment of a non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma , and analyze
clinical and prognostic aspects of renal lymphomas. Radiological findings in this case showed an uncommon presentation
of the renal lymphomatous lesion which served as a warning that tumors might appear during follow-up as atypical and
uncommon lesions.
Key words : kidney neoplasms; nephrectomy; ...
[41]
Book Reviews Book Reviews Illidge T, Johnson P WM, editors ...
[296,8 KB]
From [www.cmj.hr] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
> Croat Med J. 2006;47:515-9
Book Reviews
Book Reviews
Field of medicine: Molecular
medicine.
Format:Hardcoverbook.
Audience: Biomedical research-
ers, pharmacologists, pathologists,
oncologists, hematologists, pedi-
atricians, and other clinicians re-
quiringregularscientificupdates.
Purpose: To give information on
current molecular methods and
protocols used in the understand-
ing, diagnosis, classification, and
therapyoflymphoma.
Content: The book consists of
sixteen chapters, each beginning
with a summary followed by a list
of key words and the main text
composed of introduction, ma-
terials, methods, and final notes
with references. The first chap-
ter deals with apoptosis and Bcl-
2 family of proteins. After a short
introduction, two protocols are
described. The first protocol de-
scribes the isolation ...
[42]
Full recovery after cell transplantation for treating leukemia or ...
[98,1 KB]
From [www.leukemia-research.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
This article was printed from the
Leukemia Research Foundation website,
www.leukemia-research.org
Leukemia Research Foundation
820 Davis Street, Suite #420
Evanston, IL 60201
847-424-0600
Page 1 of 2
Full recovery after cell transplantation for treating
leukemia or lymphoma can take 3-5 years
19 May 2004
Patients with leukemia or lymphoma who undergo hematopoietic-cell transplantation (HCT) and survive can
expect full recovery to take 3-5 years, according to a study published in the May 19 issue of The Journal of the
American Medical Association (JAMA).
Hematopoietic-cell transplantation (bone-marrow transplant or stem-cells transplant) is an effective and widely
used treatment for hematologic (blood) malignancies. Yet, the rate and predictors of physical and emotional
recovery after HCT have not been adequately defined in long-term studies. Improved understanding ...
[43]
Cutaneous T-cell Lymphoma
[152,2 KB]
From [www.patientaccessnetwork.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Patient Access Network Foundation
PO Box 221858
Charlotte, NC 28222-1858
1.866.316.PANF (7263)
www.patientaccessnetwork.org
SUPPORTING THE NEEDS
OF THE UNDERINSURED
CUTANEOUS T-CELL LYMPHOMA
CUTANEOUS T-CELL LYMPHOMA
Cutaneous T-cell lymphoma (CTCL) is a general term for
many lymphomas of the skin and can include mycosis
fungoides (the most common type of CTCL), Sézary
syndrome, lymphomatoid papulosis, cutaneous anaplastic
large cell lymphoma , adult T-cell leukemia/ lymphoma ,
peripheral T-cell lymphoma , lymphomatoid granulomatosis,
granulomatous slack skin disease, and pagetoid reticulosis
to name a few. Generally, CTCL is a low-grade lym-
phoma which primarily affects the skin. Over time, in
about 10% of the cases, CTCL can progress to the lymph
nodes and internal organs. In severe cases, the malignant
mature T-cells circulate in the blood stream ...
[44]
NonHodgkins Lymphoma Brochure - outside.ai
[85,4 KB]
From [www.patientaccessnetwork.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
SUPPORTING THE NEEDS
OF THE UNDERINSURED
Patient Access Network Foundation
PO Box 221858
Charlotte, NC 28222-1858
1.866.316.PANF (7263)
www.patientaccessnetwork.org
NON-HODGKIN’S LYMPHOMA
Non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma (NHL) is a
malignant growth of B or T cells in the lymph
system. In the US, childhood Non-Hodgkin's
lymphomas make up about 5 percent of the
cases of NHL diagnosed each year. There are
approximately 29 adult non-Hodgkin's
lymphomas.
There are several treatments for NHL. Usually
chemotherapy is used. If the lymphoma is
localized, radiation therapy might be used
possibly in conjunction with chemotherapy.
In some types of advanced NHL (but not all)
bone marrow or peripheral blood stem cell
transplants can be used (often for serious/
unresponsive cases).
Private insurance and Medicare are the most
common types of health coverage ...
[45]
Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
[202,7 KB]
From [www.cancer.ca] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
137
Colon and Rectum
Summary
Male
Female
Utah
1996-2000
US
1996-99
Utah
1996-2000
US
1996-99
Average annual age-adjusted incidence rates*
23.4
23.5
14.3
15.9
Rank among cancer incidence rates
6
5
7
6
Average annual number of new cases
163
27,580
117
23,690
Percent of all new cancer cases
5.0 %
4.3 %
4.1 %
3.8 %
* Rates per 100,000 and standardized to the 2000 U.S. population
Lifetime risk this of cancer (00-79 years)
1 in 44
1 in 44
1 in 68
1 in 62
Average annual age-adjusted mortality rates*
10.5
10.8
7.1
7.2
Rank among cancer mortality rates
4
5
5
6
Average annual number of deaths
68
12,047
58
11,115
Percent of all cancer deaths
5.7 %
4.3 % ...
[46]
2007-09 2-YEAR POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP FOR LYMPHOMA POLICY ...
[253,2 KB]
From [www.lymphoma.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
111 Broadway, New York, NY 100006, Tel: 212-349-2910, Fax: 212-349-2886, E-mail: researchgrants@ lymphoma .org
2007-09
2-YEAR POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP
FOR LYMPHOMA
POLICY STATEMENT
AND
TERMS
AND
CONDITIONS
GOVERNING FELLOWSHIPS
D
EFINITIONS
:
Applicant: Individual who requests funding for a lymphoma research project must have completed
two years of a fellowship, or not more than two years as a junior faculty instructor or assistant
professor at the start of the award period ,and hold a M.D., Ph.D., or equivalent degree.
LRF Fellow : Individual who is associated with a sponsoring institution and whose research project has
been approved for funding by LRF.
LRF Grant: Grant given by LRF to a LRF Fellow to provide funding for Hodgkin’s and/or non-
Hodgkin’s lymphoma research.
Sponsor: Individual associated ...
[47]
- 1 - Molecular profiling of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma ...
[856,2 KB]
From [www.broad.mit.edu] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
- 1 -
Molecular profiling of diffuse large B-cell lymphoma identifies robust subtypes
including one characterized by host inflammatory response
Stefano Monti
1
*
, Kerry J. Savage
2
*
, Jeffery L. Kutok
3
, Friedrich Feuerhake
2
, Paul
Kurtin
4
, Martin Mihm
5
, Bingyan Wu
6
, Laura Pasqualucci
7
, Donna Neuberg
6
, Ricardo
C.T. Aguiar
2
, Paola Dal Cin
3
, Christine Ladd
1
, Geraldine S. Pinkus
3
, Gilles Salles
8
,
Nancy Lee Harris
6
, Riccardo Dalla-Favera
7
, Thomas M. Habermann
9
, Jon C. Aster
3
,
Todd R. Golub
1,10**
, Margaret A. Shipp
2**
1
The ...
[48]
non-hodgkin’s lymphoma
[45,9 KB]
From [www.aidsmap.com] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma is the commonest lymphoma seen
in people with HIV. A lymphoma is the name given to a
tumour (or growth) of lymphocytes (white blood cells). Non-
Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) is caused by the unregulated
production of B-cells, and is sometimes called B-cell
lymphoma .
B-cells are one of the two main classes of lymphocytes, (the
other being the T-cells).They are produced in the bone
marrow and spleen and are involved in the production of
antibodies. In HIV infection, B-cells typically become ‘over-
active'. People who are infected with Epstein-Barr virus
(which also causes glandular fever), may develop a
generalised increase in B-cell reproduction. In some people,
particularly if the immune system is suppressed, the
continuous replication of B-cells may cause lymphoma .
NHL may occur in the lymph nodes (glands), spleen,
digestive system, liver, kidney or – in a particular ...
[49]
Facts About Lymphoma
[219,2 KB]
From [www.leukemia-lymphoma.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Facts About Lymphoma
Page 2
All organs are made up of cells.
• Normally, cells grow and die in
an orderly way.
• If a cell turns into a cancer, the
cell multiples and accumulates.
This growth causes tumors
to form.
In lymphoma , cancer
develops in the
lymphatic system.
The lymphatic system:
• is the part of the immune
system – the body’s defense
against infection
• runs throughout the
whole body.
Normal Cells
Cancerous Cells
Lymphoma is a type
of cancer
This booklet is designed to provide information in regard to the subject matter covered.
It is distributed by The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society with the understanding the Society
is not engaged in rendering medical or other professional services.
Page 3
-2-
...
[50]
Mantle Cell Lymphoma
[616,6 KB]
From [www.leukemia-lymphoma.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Mantle Cell Lymphoma
No. 4 in a series providing the latest information on blood cancers.
Lymphoma , a type of cancer that begins in a lymphocyte, is divided into two major
categories: Hodgkin lymphoma and all other lymphoma (also referred to as non-Hodgkin
Lymphoma .) Additional information about lymphoma appears in The Leukemia &
Lymphoma Society booklet, The Lymphomas .
This fact sheet provides specific information about mantle cell lymphoma , a type of
non-Hodgkin lymphoma . It includes information about diagnosis, treatment, expected
outcomes and additional resources.
What are the roles of lymphocytes and the lymphatic system?
A lymphocyte is a type of white blood cell. Lymphocytes compose about 20 percent of the
white cells in the blood. Most lymphocytes are found in the lymph nodes (small bean-
shaped structures located throughout the body) and other organs of the lymphatic ...
[51]
Radioimmunotherapy as a Treatment for Lymphoma
[724,1 KB]
From [www.leukemia-lymphoma.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Radioimmunotherapy as a Treatment
for Lymphoma
No. 18 in a series providing the latest information on blood cancers.
Radioimmunotherapy is a newly approved cancer treatment that combines two types of
therapies — radiation therapy and immune therapy using monoclonal antibodies .
Monoclonal antibodies are immune proteins made in the laboratory to target and attach to a
special part (an antigen ) of the surface of a cell. Radiation-emitting molecules, referred to as
radioisotopes , can be attached to the monoclonal antibodies. Those monoclonal antibodies
targeted to cancer cells can carry the radiation-emitting molecule to the cancer cells, resulting
in more localized, target-specific irradiation. Once attached to the surface of the cancer cell,
the radioisotope may kill the cancer cells. Some normal cells that share the same antigen might
also be killed. Radioimmunotherapy is being studied in several cancers, ...
[52]
Cutaneous T Cell Lymphoma
[704,1 KB]
From [www.leukemia-lymphoma.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Cutaneous T Cell Lymphoma
No. 5 in a series providing the latest information on blood cancers.
Lymphoma is a type of cancer that begins in a lymphocyte. This disease is divided into two
major categories: Hodgkin lymphoma and all other lymphomas (also referred to as non-
Hodgkin Lymphoma .) Additional information about lymphomas appears in The Leukemia
& Lymphoma Society booklet, The Lymphomas .
This fact sheet provides specific information about cutaneous (skin) lymphoma , a relatively
uncommon type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma . It includes information about diagnosis,
treatment, expected outcomes and additional resources.
What are the roles of lymphocytes and the lymphatic system?
A lymphocyte is a type of white blood cell. Lymphocytes compose about 20 percent of the
white cells in the blood. Most lymphocytes are found in the lymphatic system, the major
part of the body’s immune system. The ...
[53]
Lymphoma
[74,4 KB]
From [www.catie.ca] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Lymphoma
www.catie.ca
What is lymphoma ?
Lymphoma is a cancer of the lymphatic system of the body.
The lymphatic system of the body includes lymphatic vessels, lymph nodes, tonsils, the spleen
and the thymus. These organs and tissues contain a type of white blood cell called lymphocytes.
There are two types of lymphocytes—T cells and B cells. Both are responsible for fighting
diseases and infections in the body. Lymphoma is usually caused by abnormal production and
growth of the B lymphocytes.
How does lymphoma affect people with HIV/AIDS?
There are two main types of lymphomas: Hodgkin’s lymphoma and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma
(NHL). NHL is the most common type of lymphoma seen in people with HIV/AIDS.
In people with HIV/AIDS, lymphoma is linked to immune deficiency. When the immune system
becomes weak, the B lymphoctyes in the body may become overactive and grow at an abnormal
...
[54]
Pyothorax-associated Lymphoma
[294,5 KB]
From [www.jsltr.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Review Article
Pyothorax-associated Lymphoma
Katsuyuki Aozasa
In Japan, EBV positive rate in immunocompetent patients with nodal lymphomas is less than 10%in B-cell and 20 - 50%in
T cell lymphoma . Among extranodal lymphomas, EBV positive rate is higher in pyothorax-associated lymphoma (PAL), nasal
NK/T-cell lymphoma , and adrenal lymphoma . PAL is non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma that develops from chronic pyothorax resulted
from artificial pneumothorax for the treatment of lung tuberculosis or tuberculous pleuritis. This disease was originally
described by Dr. Aozasa as a distinctive clinicopathologic entity in 1987, and now listed as the disease entity in the WHO
classification of Tumours, Pathology & Genetics, Tumours of the Lung, Pleura, Thymus and Heart (2004).
INTRODUCTION
In 1987, Aozasa and colleagues reported three patients
with pleural lymphoma , which developed after long-standing ...
[55]
AIDS-Related Lymphoma (ARL)
[199,3 KB]
From [www.faetc.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
26
AIDS-Related Lymphoma (ARL)
Igor Melnychuk, MD
Fellow, Division of Infectious Disease and Tropical Medicine
University of South Florida, Tampa
Manuel Guerra, MD
Senior Attending Physician, Division of Hematology/Oncology
Department of Medicine, Mercy Hospital, Miami
Epidemiology
• In 1984, Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma (NHL) was described as one of the diseases with increased
incidence/risk in the AIDS population
• AIDS-related lymphoma (ARL) represents the second most frequent cancer associated with AIDS
after Kaposi’s sarcoma
• Lymphoma is a late manifestation of HIV disease
– Serves as an initial AIDS-defining condition in almost 16% of patients
– Majority of patients have relatively low CD4+ cell counts (less than 200 cells/mm3)
• ARL is more common in men than in women
• All age groups are affected, and lymphoma is the most common malignancy in HIV-infected ...
[56]
Extrahepatic Manifestations of Hepatitis C: Non Hodgkin's Lymphoma ...
[90,9 KB]
From [www.hcvadvocate.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
•hcsp FACT sheet•
Hepatitis C Support Project • www.hcvadvocate.org
a series of fact sheets written
by experts in the field of liver
disease
Extrahepatic Manifestations:
Non-Hodgkin’s
Lymphoma (NHL)
NHL iN peopLe witH Hepatitis C is uNCommoN .
In addition, most studies show that the incidence of
NHL in people with hepatitis C usually occurs after
many years of infection with hepatitis C.
The designation “Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphomas”
encompasses a variety of cancers of white blood
cells that affect the lymphoid tissues. The exact
cause of these cancers is not fully understood but it
is believed to be caused by an altered or depressed
immune system. Other conditions and medication
have been linked to NHL include HIV infection,
immunosuppressive medications, rheumatic diseases
and hepatitis C.
The lymphatic system is a circulatory system ...
[57]
Lymphoma (Hodgkins & Non-Hodgkins Lymphomas combined)
[54,7 KB]
From [www.dh.sa.gov.au] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
The incidence of lymphomas has increased steadily for both men (29% increase)
and women (45% increase) over the last 20 years. The level of mortality for men
and women has increased only slightly during that time.
Background notes
Lymphoma (Hodgkins &
Non-Hodgkins Lymphomas combined)
Page 2
Male Lymphoma - Incidence and Mortality*
1977-2000 All Ages
Includes Hodgkins and Non-Hodgkins Lymphomas
Source - SA Cancer Registry
0
5
10
15
20
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Year
*Age Standardised for World Population
R
a
t
e
/
1
0
0
0
0
0
Incidence
Mortality
Male Lymphoma Incidence and Mortality*
1977-2000 ...
[58]
Enhanced delivery of etoposide to Dalton’s lymphoma in mice ...
[131,2 KB]
From [public.carnet.hr] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Delivery of drugs to the target sites by the use of carrier systems has recently been
the major area of drug delivery research. Incorporation of drugs into delivery carriers
prevents drugs from degradation, targets the drug to the site of action and reduces toxi-
city or side effects by modifying their in vivo distribution (1). Delivery of anticancer ag-
ents using carrier systems with an objective of enhancing their tumor concentrations has
been widely attempted (2–5). Over the years, surfactants have been of pharmaceutical
interest either as drug carriers or, more recently, as targeting systems. From the toxico-
logical point of view, non-ionic surfactants are generally regarded as safe and most suit-
143
Acta Pharm. 56 (2006) 143–155
Original research paper
Enhanced delivery of etoposide to Dalton’s lymphoma
in mice through polysorbate 20 micelles
LAKKIREDDY HARIVARDHAN REDDY ...
[59]
Lymphoma
[532,7 KB]
From [www.rcctvm.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Lymphoma
DIAGNOSIS
Hematopatholo-
Excisional
lymph node
H&P exam
Bone marrow biospy and aspirate
CBC, Diff, Plt, Na, k ,T Prot, Alb,
BUN creatinine, calcium, phosphorous, LDH,
SGPT, alkaline phosphatase, total bilirubin,
glucose, uric acid HIV
If anemic at presentation: Coombs and
Haptoglobin
CRX PA & Lateral CRX
CT Scans :
- Abdomen / pelvis
-Head and Neck( if head and
neck presentation)
-Endoscopy, upper GI, barium enema
(if gastrointestinal symptoms present or GI
disease suspected)
Skeletal films( if bone pain present-Bone Scan)
PATHOLOGICAL
DIAGNOSIS
(Page 1 of 4)
biopsy
gy consult
Tissue
handling
required
Follow Hemato
pahology
Guidelines for
Lymphomas
Echocardiogram
-Chest if CXR abnormal
Hodgkin's
Disease
Hodgkin's
Disease
Stages ...
[60]
Lymphoma Foundation of America
[18,0 KB]
From [www.lymphomahelp.org] Last viewed: 07.09.2006
Lymphoma Foundation of America
814 N. Garfield Street $ Arlington, VA 22201
REFERRAL LIST
Lymphoma Specialists
NORTHEAST
George Canellos, M.D.
(800) 320-0022
(617) 632-3470
Lee Nadler, M.D.
(800) 320-0022
(617) 632-3331
Arnold Freedman, M.D.
(800) 320-0022
(617) 632-3441
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Boston, MA
Vincent DeVita, M.D.
(203) 785-4370
Yale Cancer Center
New Haven, CT
Carol Portlock, M.D.
(800) 525-2225
(212) 639-8109
Memorial Sloan-Kettering
Cancer Center
New York, NY
Morton Coleman, M.D.
(212) 517-5900
Richard Silver, M.D.
(212) 746-2098
New York Hospital/Cornell
Medical Center
New York, NY
Richard Fisher, M.D.
(585) 275-5823
James P. Wilmot Cancer
Center
Rochester, NY
John Glick, M.D.
(800) 789-PENN
(215) 662- 6334
University of Pennsylvania ...