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61 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?
>40 years |
Biopsy
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Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?
Location: cervical, inguinal, axillary |
Observation
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Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?
Size >2 cm |
Biopsy
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Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?
Tenderness present |
Observation
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Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?
Rock hard, fixed |
Biopsy
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Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?
Greater than 2 weeks |
Biopsy
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Benign reactive lymph node
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Diffuse D-cell Lymphoma
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Follicular Lymphoma
CD10+ |
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CD5- and CD10-
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MALT lymphoma
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CD23+, CD5+, FMC7-
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CLL/SLL
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CD23-, FMC7+, CD5+
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Mantle cell lymphoma
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effect of increased Bcl-2
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decreased apoptosis; accumulation of mutations/transformation and proliferation
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Cyclin D1
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t(11;14) MCL
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BCL-2
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Follicular cell t(14;18)
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t(8;14)
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Burkitt's NHL
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NF-kB inhibitor
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t(11;19); CLL
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What are the two most common NHL
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Follicular and Diffuse Large B-Cell lymphoma
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Presenting symptoms of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
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Painless enlargement of lymph nodes
Presence of B symptoms Back pain Severe fatigue Swelling, epecially in ankles or legs Severe fatigue |
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Clinical features of NHL
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Lymphadenopathy
Splenomegaly-(early satiety, LUQ pain) Hepatomegaly Skin Infiltration B symptoms CBC abnormalities |
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Stage one (Ann Arbor Staging)
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Localized disease
Single lymph node region Single organ outside of the Lymph Nodes |
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Stage 2 (Ann arbor)
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Two or more lymph node regions near to each other
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Stage 3 (Ann Arbor)
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2 or more lymph node regions in different parts of the body
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Stage 4 (Ann Arbor)
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Widespread disease
Multiple organs With or without lymph node involvement |
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Tx for Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma
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Chemo-immunotherapy
•Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan) •Doxorubicin (Adriamycin) •Vincristine (Oncovin) •Prednisone •Rituximab (Rituxan) Referred to as R-CHOP (or CHOP-R) Administered every six weeks x 6 cycles |
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Hemorrhagic cystitis side effect
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Cyclophosphamide
Acrolein is a highly reactive aldehyde--associated with sterile hemorrhagic cystitis MESNA mops up the acrolein and prevents hemorrhagic cystitis |
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Side effects of Vincristine
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Peripheral Neuropathy, neurotoxicity
Alopecia, constipation |
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Side effects of Doxorubicin
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Cardiotoxicity
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Bind tubulin; block polymerization of microtubules
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Vincristine
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Mech of Doxorubicin
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Binds DNA/topoisomerase II
Causes lipid peroxidation and free radical damage Intercalates in DNA, distorts DNA helix |
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Monoclonal Ab that binds to CD20 on cell surface of B lymphocytes (>90% of non-Hodgkins lymphomas)
Bound antibody recruits immune cells-->cell lysis |
Rituximab
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lactate dehydrogenase
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Non specific marker; goes up when cells are proliferating; extra-nodal sites
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RICE chemo drugs
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Rituxan, Ifosfamide, Carboplatin, and Etoposide (RICE)
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Platinum coordination complex that causes DNA crosslinks
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Carboplatin
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Irreversibly binds/stabilizes DNA-topoisomerase II complexes
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Etoposide
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Side effects of ifosfamide
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Like cyclophosphamide (GI, alopecia, myelosuppression)
•Additional: nephrotoxicity, neurotoxicity (encephalopathy) - related to chloroacetaldehyde metabolite |
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Lymphadenopathy in kids may be d/t generally
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cellular hyperplasia, cellular infiltration, or reactive tissue edema
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Enlarged nodes in neonates
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should prompt consideration of congenital infections such as toxoplasmosis or CMV
In general, newborns should not have palpable lymph nodes, though may have congenital lesions that could mimic a node |
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will frequently have “shotty” nodes in the head and neck, axillary, or inguinal regions, even when otherwise healthy.
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Older infants and younger children
Pre-school and early school aged children are constantly bombarded with viruses! |
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School-aged children and adolescents lymph node prevalence
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will less frequently have palpable nodes
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Inguinal Adenopathy
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STIs in teenages
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Size thresholds for locations
Inguinal Head and Neck |
Inguinal-1.5 cm
Head and Neck-1 cm |
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Left sided supraclavicular adenopathy
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from thoracic duct; probably some abdominal cancer
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Differential for generalized lympadenopathy Child
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Viral, EBV, EMV, HIV, Toxo
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Differential for generalized lympadenopathy: INfant
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syphillis, Toxoplasmosis, CMV, HIV
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Differential for generalized lympadenopathy: Adolescent
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Viral, EBV, CMV, HIV, Toxo, syphilis
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Tenderness of lymph node
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indication of infection and may be associated with overlying skin changes such as redness or swelling
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Hard nodes are indicative of
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Fibrosis secondary to cancer or previous infection
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Firm and rubbery nodes
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may indicate lymphomatous
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Fixing and matting nodes are signs of
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infiltrative changes
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Acute lymph node enlargements
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More likely to be infectious
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Acute cervical lymphadenitis
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recent upper respiratory tract infection with resolution, followed by new development of left-sided neck swelling, redness, and fevers. No new exposures from initial history.
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Post viral lymph node syndrome presents with
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Abdominal pain
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Strawberry tongue, extremitiy changes; 5 day history of fever, rashes
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Kawasaki disease
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Acute bilateral (reactive) lymphadenopathy
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lymphoid hyperplasia usually secondary to a head and neck infection. Typical pathogens include the following:
–RSV, adenovirus, influenza, other viral upper respiratory tract pathogens (also maybe EBV and CMV) |
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frequently bacterial in nature, with either Staphylococcus aureus or group A streptococcal species being implicated
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Acute unilateral cervical lymphadenitis
Other important pathogens include oral flora, including anaerobes, from poor dentition The presence of bacterial species in a lymph node incites a localized inflammatory reaction |
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–Tuberculosis
–Atypical mycobacteria –Bartonella henselae infection (cat scratch disease) |
Chronic cervical lymphadenopathy
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Non-Infectious etiologies of cervical lymphadenopathy
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Malignant
Immunologic Endocrinologic |
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First line drug options for Acute unilateral cervical lymphadenitis
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–Cephalexin, clindamycin, amoxicillin+clavulanate
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Tx for Cat-scratch disease
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Azithromycin: caution-get a PPD first
Ciprofloxacin, rifampin, TMP/SMX Resistant to B-lactams Bartonella henselae is bug |
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Tx for Mycobacterium avium-intracellulare
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Clarithromycin, rifabutin
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