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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?

>40 years
Biopsy
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?

Location: cervical, inguinal, axillary
Observation
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?

Size >2 cm
Biopsy
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?

Tenderness present
Observation
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?

Rock hard, fixed
Biopsy
Biopsy or Observation for Lymphadenopathy?

Greater than 2 weeks
Biopsy
Benign reactive lymph node
Diffuse D-cell Lymphoma
Follicular Lymphoma

CD10+
CD5- and CD10-
MALT lymphoma
CD23+, CD5+, FMC7-
CLL/SLL
CD23-, FMC7+, CD5+
Mantle cell lymphoma
effect of increased Bcl-2
decreased apoptosis; accumulation of mutations/transformation and proliferation
Cyclin D1
t(11;14) MCL
BCL-2
Follicular cell t(14;18)
t(8;14)
Burkitt's NHL
NF-kB inhibitor
t(11;19); CLL
What are the two most common NHL
Follicular and Diffuse Large B-Cell lymphoma
Presenting symptoms of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma
Painless enlargement of lymph nodes
Presence of B symptoms
Back pain
Severe fatigue
Swelling, epecially in ankles or legs
Severe fatigue
Clinical features of NHL
Lymphadenopathy
Splenomegaly-(early satiety, LUQ pain)
Hepatomegaly
Skin Infiltration
B symptoms
CBC abnormalities
Stage one (Ann Arbor Staging)
Localized disease
Single lymph node region
Single organ outside of the Lymph Nodes
Stage 2 (Ann arbor)
Two or more lymph node regions near to each other
Stage 3 (Ann Arbor)
2 or more lymph node regions in different parts of the body
Stage 4 (Ann Arbor)
Widespread disease
Multiple organs
With or without lymph node involvement
Tx for Diffuse Large B-cell Lymphoma
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
Hemorrhagic cystitis side effect
Cyclophosphamide

Acrolein is a highly reactive aldehyde--associated with sterile hemorrhagic cystitis

MESNA mops up the acrolein and prevents hemorrhagic cystitis
Side effects of Vincristine
Peripheral Neuropathy, neurotoxicity

Alopecia, constipation
Side effects of Doxorubicin
Cardiotoxicity
Bind tubulin; block polymerization of microtubules
Vincristine
Mech of Doxorubicin
Binds DNA/topoisomerase II
Causes lipid peroxidation and free radical damage
Intercalates in DNA, distorts DNA helix
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
lactate dehydrogenase
Non specific marker; goes up when cells are proliferating; extra-nodal sites
RICE chemo drugs
Rituxan, Ifosfamide, Carboplatin, and Etoposide (RICE)
Platinum coordination complex that causes DNA crosslinks
Carboplatin
Irreversibly binds/stabilizes DNA-topoisomerase II complexes
Etoposide
Side effects of ifosfamide
Like cyclophosphamide (GI, alopecia, myelosuppression)
•Additional: nephrotoxicity, neurotoxicity (encephalopathy) - related to chloroacetaldehyde metabolite
Lymphadenopathy in kids may be d/t generally
cellular hyperplasia, cellular infiltration, or reactive tissue edema
Enlarged nodes in neonates
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
will frequently have “shotty” nodes in the head and neck, axillary, or inguinal regions, even when otherwise healthy.
Older infants and younger children

Pre-school and early school aged children are constantly bombarded with viruses!
School-aged children and adolescents lymph node prevalence
will less frequently have palpable nodes
Inguinal Adenopathy
STIs in teenages
Size thresholds for locations

Inguinal
Head and Neck
Inguinal-1.5 cm
Head and Neck-1 cm
Left sided supraclavicular adenopathy
from thoracic duct; probably some abdominal cancer
Differential for generalized lympadenopathy Child
Viral, EBV, EMV, HIV, Toxo
Differential for generalized lympadenopathy: INfant
syphillis, Toxoplasmosis, CMV, HIV
Differential for generalized lympadenopathy: Adolescent
Viral, EBV, CMV, HIV, Toxo, syphilis
Tenderness of lymph node
indication of infection and may be associated with overlying skin changes such as redness or swelling
Hard nodes are indicative of
Fibrosis secondary to cancer or previous infection
Firm and rubbery nodes
may indicate lymphomatous
Fixing and matting nodes are signs of
infiltrative changes
Acute lymph node enlargements
More likely to be infectious
Acute cervical lymphadenitis
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.
Post viral lymph node syndrome presents with
Abdominal pain
Strawberry tongue, extremitiy changes; 5 day history of fever, rashes
Kawasaki disease
Acute bilateral (reactive) lymphadenopathy
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)
frequently bacterial in nature, with either Staphylococcus aureus or group A streptococcal species being implicated
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
–Tuberculosis
–Atypical mycobacteria
–Bartonella henselae infection (cat scratch disease)
Chronic cervical lymphadenopathy
Non-Infectious etiologies of cervical lymphadenopathy
Malignant
Immunologic
Endocrinologic
First line drug options for Acute unilateral cervical lymphadenitis
–Cephalexin, clindamycin, amoxicillin+clavulanate
Tx for Cat-scratch disease
Azithromycin: caution-get a PPD first
Ciprofloxacin, rifampin, TMP/SMX
Resistant to B-lactams

Bartonella henselae is bug
Tx for Mycobacterium avium-intracellulare
Clarithromycin, rifabutin