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Query: UMLS:C0019829 (
Hodgkin's disease
)
30,247
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Cardiac and pulmonary functions were evaluated in 75 patients aged 50 years or under, treated for
Hodgkin's disease
by mantle radiotherapy at least 3 years earlier; all received the same mantle field radiotherapy: radiotherapy alone, MOPP chemotherapy plus radiotherapy, MOPP and ABVD chemotherapy plus radiotherapy. No patient had any symptom of heart disease. Only borderline abnormalities of ECG or echocardiogram were observed in 12 patients. One of them showed a moderate
aortic stenosis
which was known before the treatment; apical or septum hypokinesia were present in four patients and one patient had a slightly right ventricular dilatation. Twelve (16%) chest radiographs showed moderate or severe abnormalities, but there was no significant correlation between the results of pulmonary function tests and Xenon ventilation/perfusion scintigraphy, the clinical examination and the intensity of the radiological sequelae. Twenty-nine (64%) Xenon scintigraphies showed a reduction of lung perfusion in the irradiated areas without any symptom. The resting mean pulmonary function test was significantly lower for the patients than for the control group with regard to Total Capacity and Vital Capacity. The exercise tolerance, as indicated by analysis of blood gases, was below the one expected for only two patients who were dyspneic during the low level of exercise. We did not find any significant difference between the three treatment groups. We conclude that the treatment with mantle field under good technical conditions (high energy photons, moderate doses...) can result in minimal cardiopulmonary dysfunction.
...
PMID:Late cardiopulmonary toxicity after treatment for Hodgkin's disease. 161 62
A 71 years old man, ex-smoker, moderate drinker, with a history of diabetes mellitus (type II), moderate arterial hypertension, mild
aortic stenosis
and moderate uniform left ventricular hypertrophy echographically documented, developed a non
Hodgkin
low malignancy cavum lymphoma. He has underwent chemotherapy for two years (adriamycin and other chemotherapy drugs) at moderate dosages. A complete remission of the lymphoma followed the treatment, but an initial deterioration of left ventricular function, with heart dilatation and congestive heart failure, was found. The patient improved by medical treatment, returning to the previously stable clinical condition. However a ventricular dilatation reoccurred and a paroxysmal complete atrio-ventricular block developed, necessitating the implantation of a pace maker. The patient died suddenly, during sleep, at home. This is a unique case, because of the numerous cardiac factors associated (chemotherapy and clinical findings). More probably the combination of these multiple factors and their interrelationship could explain the unique non-linear evolution of the left ventricular hypertrophy. In conclusion in these patients a very strict clinical and pharmacological follow up with serial echocardiographical examinations is fundamental and highly recommended.
...
PMID:[Normalization of left ventricular function and subsequent recurrence of dilatation and pump failure in a patient with hypertensive heart disease in dilated phase after treatment with anthracycline]. 792 84
We analysed the risk of myocardial infarctions in 339 patients with
Hodgkin's disease
treated with radiotherapy (rt) with or without chemotherapy. A total of 112 patients underwent cardiac testing with echocardiography, rest and exercise electrocardiogram and myocardial scintigraphy. Nearly all patients have been treated with < 2.0 Gy per fraction to the anterior cardiac region. A significantly increased risk of myocardial infarctions or of sudden death has been observed (10 patients). No cardia events have been observed in 215 non-smokers without hypertension and without coronary artery disease (CAD) already present before rt. In the heart study group (112 patients), there were 6 patients with probable or proven CAD. Five of these 6 patients had known risk factors for CAD. Echocardiography showed sclerosis of the aortic and or the mitral valves in 34 patients. Of these patients, 2 had a slight and 1 a moderate
aortic stenosis
, 5 had a slight and 1 a moderate mitral regurgitation. Evidence for a disturbance of the diastolic function has not been observed. No patient had a clinically relevant pericardial lesion. In patients without risk factors for CAD, there is only a low risk of ischaemic cardiac events after modern mediastinal rt for
Hodgkin's disease
. Patients should eliminate the known risk factors. There is a high incidence of sclerosis of the mitral and or the aortic valves developing into clinically important lesions in few patients. Decision on the treatment strategy and the rt technique should also involve consideration of the cardiac risk. For routine follow-up, we recommend inclusion of an echocardiography in intervals between 3 and 4 years.
...
PMID:Cardiac lesions after mediastinal irradiation for Hodgkin's disease. 815 79
Three male patients, aged 43, 41 and 44 years, were referred to the cardiologist because of complaints of angina pectoris; one of them also had an
aortic valve stenosis
. Nine to 22 years before, they had received radiotherapy on the mediastinum because of
Hodgkin's disease
. Coronary angiography showed severe stenoses of the ostium of the right coronary artery or of the main left coronary artery, following which the patients were treated with coronary artery bypass surgery, aortic valve replacement and (or) drugs. These locations are very unusual in patients with angina who did not receive any radiation therapy, but they are seen frequently in patients who have received radiotherapy on the mediastinum. The pathogenesis of these lesions is not exactly known. The normal risk factors for atherosclerosis plus free oxygen radicals are probably involved. The free oxygen radicals, generated by radiation, locally activate coagulation via various hypothetical mechanisms. The damaging effect of radiotherapy could therefore be prevented by antioxidants. However, the therapeutic effect of radiation would most likely decrease as well. A more rational approach to prevent these vascular lesions would be to reduce the radiation load, to treat the risk factors for atherosclerosis and to give platelet aggregation inhibitors such as acetylsalicylic acid.
...
PMID:[Coronary stenosis following successful radiotherapy for Hodgkin disease]. 956 61
A patient with a history of
Hodgkin's lymphoma
presented with recurrent left pleural effusions and dyspnea on exertion 27 years after radiation therapy. Further evaluation disclosed suspected radiation-induced constrictive pericarditis,
aortic stenosis
and regurgitation, and severe coronary artery disease. He underwent successful 3-vessel coronary artery bypass grafting, aortic valve replacement, and pericardiectomy.
...
PMID:Three-vessel coronary artery disease, aortic stenosis, and constrictive pericarditis 27 years after chest radiation therapy: a case report. 1684 29
A 46-year-old woman known with relapsing
Hodgkin's lymphoma
diagnosed at age 5, treated with repeated cycles of radiotherapy and chemotherapy, presented with severe symptomatic radiation-induced
aortic stenosis
. She also had other late sequelae of radiotherapy including thyroid cancer, mediastinal fribrosis and left pulmonary fibrosis with severe restrictive lung disease and a newly diagnosed renal carcinoma. Due to the prohibitively high surgical risk and need for urgent treatment, she underwent successful transcatheter aortic valve replacement with transfemoral implantation of a 23 mm Edwards SAPIEN-XT prosthesis, which was performed without valvuloplasty of the noncalcified fibrotic valve. The final result was excellent with reduction of the transaortic gradient and no residual aortic regurgitation.
...
PMID:Percutaneous valve replacement in a young adult for radiation-induced aortic stenosis. 2245 Aug 61
The case of a 52-year-old female patient with a history of critical
aortic stenosis
, hypothyroidism and splenectomy as treatment for her
Hodgkin's lymphoma
is herein presented. In April 2011, the patient was admitted to the cardiology service due to global heart failure, fever and poor response to diuretic and vasodilator therapy. A transesophageal echocardiogram showed images compatible with vegetations in the aortic, pulmonary, and mitral valves. A diagnosis of infective endocarditis was made. Growth of gram-negative coccobacilli was observed in two blood culture sets. The microorganism was finally identified as Bordetella holmesii. The patient was treated with ceftriaxone 1 g every 12 hours for 28 days with favorable outcome.
...
PMID:[Bordetella holmesii endocarditis in an asplenic patient]. 2387 69
We report the case of a 71-year-old man with diagnosis of
aortic valve stenosis
for ten years, who came to hospital because of breathlessness during the previous two months and recent low intestinal hemorrhage. On admission, laboratory tests and upper gastrointestinal endoscopy and colonoscopy revealed anemia and bleeding cecal angiodysplasia. The echocardiography study showed a severe
aortic stenosis
. Classical Heyde syndrome is described as the association of
aortic stenosis
, bleeding gastrointestinal angiodysplasia and secondary anemia. The antecedent of mediastinal radiotherapy for treatment of
Hodgkin's disease
during his youth, and eventual late cardiac adverse effects that may include aortic or mitral valve disturbances are highlighted. Electrocoagulation with argonium was performed on the sites of active bleeding during the colonoscopy. In sequence, surgical replacement by bioprothesis was done on the aortic valve. The patient remains asymptomatic, under long-term outpatient surveillance, with normal control evaluations. The aim of this case study is to emphasize difficulties related to diagnosis, and to highlight the role of endoscopy and imaging studies to confirm a hypothesis of this underestimated condition.
...
PMID:Heyde syndrome in a 71-year-old man who underwent chest radiotherapy at young age. 2400 40
Transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) has emerged as an acceptable treatment modality for patients with severe
aortic stenosis
(AS) who are deemed unsuitable for conventional surgical aortic valve replacement. TAVI not only provides the treatment of AS, but also makes some other diseases treatable by relieving hemodynamic distress resulting from AS. In this case report, we presented a 74-year-old patient with
Hodgkin's lymphoma
(HL) that had been left untreated due to the development of acute pulmonary edema caused by severe degenerative AS during chemotherapy. This is the first report of the use of TAVI in a patient with HL.
...
PMID:Successful transcatheter aortic valve implantation in a Hodgkin lymphoma patient with severe aortic stenosis. 2448 37
The long-term sequelae of mantle radiotherapy include lung disease and cardiac disorders. Dyspnea on exertion is a common complaint and can be due to one or more pathologies. We describe a case of mantle radiotherapy-induced mitral stenosis, characterized by aorto-mitral continuity calcification and absent commissural fusion which precludes balloon valvotomy. The latency period is long, and this patient presented 42 years after radiotherapy. Importantly, as previously described with radiation-induced valve disease, significant mitral stenosis developed 10 years after surgery for significant
aortic stenosis
. Two-dimensional and three-dimensional transthoracic and transesophageal echocardiography should be considered during assessment of symptomatic survivors of
Hodgkin's disease
where the index of suspicion for valvular stenosis increases over time. Given the natural history of mantle radiation valvular disease, a lower threshold for surgical intervention in radiation-induced mitral stenosis may need to be considered if cardiac surgery is planned for other reasons in order to avoid repeated sternotomy in patients with prior irradiation.
...
PMID:Echocardiographic Assessment of Mantle Radiation Mitral Stenosis. 2649 26
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