No abstract available.
Pseudolymphoma*

No abstract available.
Pseudolymphoma*

No abstract available.
Lymphoma* ; Pseudolymphoma*

Pseudolymphoma, the term clinically synonymous with pseudotumor, is one of the lymphoproliferative disease which frequently causes unilateral proptosis in adults. The clinical manifestations and the pathologic pictures may resemble that of a true neoplasm. Recently, immunologic methods such as immunofluorescent and immunohistochemical study were popularly used in the diagnosis and study of lymphoproliferative diseases. We have experienced three cases of pseudolymphoma of the orbit which were diagnosed with PAP(proxidase-antiperoxidase) stain of the immunohistochemical method.
Adult ; Diagnosis ; Exophthalmos ; Humans ; Orbit ; Pseudolymphoma*

Primary lymphocytic tumor of the orbit is known as a relatively uncommon condition and difficult to diagnose in their types exactly even with microscopic examination. The authors experienced a reactive lymphoid hyperplasia patient, 42 years old male, which was progressed to atypical lymphoid hyperplasia during 4 years, confirmed by immunoperoxidase staining. In this case, steroid therapy was of no use and it shows resistance to combined chernotherapy.
Adult ; Humans ; Hyperplasia ; Male ; Orbit* ; Pseudolymphoma

The term pseudolymphoma is not specific, and a variety of infl; m atory reactions may simulate clinically and histopat,hologically a cutaneous malignant lymphomas udolymphoma induced by drug therapies, especially anticonvulsants, have been reportecl. These pseidayrnphornas most commonly appear as single lesions. Characteristically, few localized lesions disappear after discontinuing therapy with the offending drug. Multiple and generalized tumors are very rate. We report a case of generalized cutaneous pseudolymphoma assocated with phenytoin therapy in a 52-year old male patient.
Anticonvulsants ; Drug Therapy ; Humans ; Lymphoma ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Phenytoin* ; Pseudolymphoma*

We present a patient who developed a pseudolymphoma after ear piercing. A patch test showed gold sensitivity. Therefore, long standing dermal exposure to gold from a pierced-type earring might have produced the patient's disease. This patient did not respond to an intralesional steroid injection and was finally treated with a complete resection of the lesion. It is proposed that every patient with a hyperplastic lesion in the ear lobe should be taken a biopsy in order to rule out the possibility of a pseudolymphoma. When a pseudolymphoma develops in the ear lobe, a complete surgical excision could be the treatment of choice, especially for the prevention of recurrence.
Biopsy ; Body Piercing* ; Ear* ; Humans ; Patch Tests ; Pseudolymphoma* ; Recurrence

A case of lymphocytoma cutis, the circumscribed form in 9 year-old girl is reported. This is seldom conclusive without histological examinatien for a wide variety of conditions has to be considered. The circumscribed form usually responds rapidly to radiotherapy, although recurrence is possible and good results from the use of procaine penicillin especially in the disseminated form. In this case, I experienced good results from CO, slush and topical application of 0.25 % fluocortolone 3 times a day without recurrence in 3 months after treatment.
Child ; Female ; Fluocortolone ; Humans ; Penicillin G Procaine ; Pseudolymphoma* ; Radiotherapy ; Recurrence

The pseudolymphoma syndrome is characterized by a triad of fever, lymphadenopathy, and an erythematous rash. Although this syndrome has been well documented with phenytoin therapy, it is uncommon with carbamazepine. We report a case of the pseudolymphoma syndrome due to carbamazepine in a 27-year-old man who had a triad of clinical symptoms.
Adult ; Carbamazepine ; Exanthema ; Fever ; Humans ; Lymphatic Diseases ; Phenytoin ; Pseudolymphoma*

The pseudolymphoma of the stomach is known to be a benign porliferation of lymphoid tissue, which can bemistaken hostoloigcally for malignant lymphoma. The etiology of pseudolymphoma is controversial, but it B believedto be a manifestation of chronic inflammatory process. Authors present 3 cases of gastric lymphoma. Impresssionsof upper gastrointestual series were as follows; lymphoma or chronic gastritis in one case, ulcerative carcinomain another case and early gastric carcinoma in the other case. Initial endoscopic findings suggested infiltratingcarcinoma, ulcerative carcinoma and two benign gastric ulcers, respectively. One case was associated wtih earlygastric carcinoma.
Gastritis ; Lymphoid Tissue ; Lymphoma ; Pseudolymphoma ; Stomach ; Stomach Ulcer ; Ulcer