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Query: UMLS:C0019829 (
Hodgkin's disease
)
30,247
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Data from the population-based cancer registry for Los Angeles County, an area with high risk of AIDS, were used to evaluate secular trends of
Kaposi's sarcoma
(KS), non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and other possibly AIDS-related cancers in men aged 18 to 54. Marital status was used as a surrogate for homosexual behavior to compare the proportional incidence rates for the pre-AIDS era, 1972 to 1979, to those for 1980 to 1982 and 1983 to 1985. Both absolute incidence and proportional incidence of KS continue to increase sharply, although in absolute numbers, KS is making a smaller contribution to the total number of AIDS cases as the Los Angeles County epidemic progresses. For never-married men the proportional incidence rate of KS in 1983 to 1985 was nearly 100-fold greater than that of 1972 to 1979 and 7-fold greater than that of 1980 to 1982. High-grade lymphomas show statistically significant secular increases in both never-married and ever-married men, but only the rates of Burkitt's lymphomas have increased to a greater extent in never-married men. A small but significant increase of central nervous system lymphomas is seen in both marital status groups. There is no evidence of any AIDS-related increases in
Hodgkin's disease
, leukemia, testicular cancer, anal cancer, liver cancer, oral cancer, multiple myeloma, or malignant melanoma. As of 1985, cancer, as a manifestation of AIDS, is still apparently limited to KS and high-grade lymphomas (particularly Burkitt's) in Los Angeles County.
...
PMID:AIDS-related secular trends in cancer in Los Angeles County men: a comparison by marital status. 291 Apr 64
The epidemiological, immunological and early virological observations on the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) suggested that an agent was involved which was sexually, parenterally and perinatally transmitted and perhaps tropic for T helper lymphocytes. A new subgroup of human T lymphotropic retroviruses have been identified ans seroepidemiological studies suggest that they are aetiologically related to AIDS. The syndrome is characterised by the development of tumors: such as
Kaposi's sarcoma
and non-
Hodgkins lymphoma
, with an aggressive clinical course and infection by a wide spectrum of opportunistic organisms. Both the tumours and the infections commonly involve the gut.
...
PMID:AIDS and the gut. 300 85
There is an increased frequency of
Kaposi's sarcoma
and non-
Hodgkin
's lymphomas in patients with AIDS. These "opportunistic malignancies" establish the diagnosis of AIDS in an HIV-positive patient and are associated with a high likelihood of gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary involvement.
Kaposi's sarcoma
is a multicentric cutaneous spindle-cell tumor that is associated with luminal lesions in at least 40 per cent of patients. Gastrointestinal KS is usually asymptomatic but may rarely bleed or obstruct. Treatment of KS with either radiation or chemotherapy can reduce tumor bulk, without affecting survival. Non-
Hodgkin
's lymphomas in AIDS are B-cell neoplasms composed of either noncleaved or blast cells, similar to those seen in Burkitt's lymphoma. The tumors are usually highly aggressive and present in extranodal sites in the majority of cases. Primary or secondary gastrointestinal involvement is frequent, with hepatic and rectal tumors being particularly common. Unlike KS, gastrointestinal lymphomas are usually symptomatic. Obstruction, perforation, and bleeding can occur in patients with luminal involvement. Jaundice due to hepatic infiltration or biliary obstruction may be seen. Treatment with chemotherapy is usually indicated because of the rapid progression of the tumor, although no prolongation of survival has been demonstrated. There may also be an increased incidence of
Hodgkin's disease
and anorectal neoplasia in patients with AIDS; however, these malignancies do not establish the diagnosis of AIDS in an HIV-positive patient.
...
PMID:Gastrointestinal and hepatobiliary neoplasms in AIDS. 304 56
The acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) is characterized by a multitude of clinical complications consisting of mainly opportunistic infections and malignancies. Particularly often encountered and life-threatening conditions are therefore due to infections of the respiratory tract (pneumonias caused by pneumocystis carinii or cytomegalovirus) or the central nervous system (e.g. toxoplasmosis or cryptococcosis) and
Kaposi sarcoma
or highly malignant non-
Hodgkin
lymphomas. The course of the disease can become even more severe by additional neurologic complications. In patients with AIDS, the use of preparations with proven clinical effectivity for the treatment of opportunistic infections is often hampered by severe side effects.
...
PMID:[Internal and neurologic manifestations of the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome]. 305 90
Approximately 95% of neoplasms in acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) patients are either
Kaposi's sarcoma
or non-
Hodgkin
's malignant lymphoma.
Kaposi's sarcoma
is by far the most prevalent malignancy found, although a marked increase in the incidence of predominantly high-grade B cell malignant lymphomas has also been reported. There is evidence suggesting a correlation between Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) and the high incidence of lymphomas, and the most plausible explanation for this is the ability for EBV to cause ongoing B cell proliferation. Other agents have also been studied as potential cofactors in the induction of B cell lymphomas or
Kaposi's sarcoma
in AIDS patients, including cytomegalovirus and nitrites. Their precise roles remain speculative, however, and further study is needed. At this time there is no evidence of a cause-and-effect relationship between human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-infected patients and
Hodgkin's disease
, nor is there epidemiologic data to suggest that
Hodgkin's disease
is related to AIDS. Other neoplasms that have been described in HIV-infected individuals include cloacogenic anorectal carcinoma and squamous-cell carcinoma of the head, neck, and oral cavity, but there is currently no epidemiologic evidence to prove that these cancers are part of the spectrum of AIDS. Although complete remission may be achieved using standard chemotherapeutic regimens, these remissions are not durable in the majority of patients.
...
PMID:Non-Hodgkin's lymphomas and other malignancies in the acquired immune deficiency syndrome. 329 17
One hundred twenty-one fine-needle aspiration biopsies of lymph nodes were done on 113 men followed in the AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) Outpatient Clinic of the San Francisco General Hospital. The cytologic diagnoses on these 121 biopsies included 60 (50%) hyperplasias, 24 (20%) non-
Hodgkin
lymphomas, 21 (17%) mycobacterial infections, 12 (10%) cases of
Kaposi sarcoma
, and 1 each of
Hodgkin disease
, giant cell carcinoma, nasopharyngeal carcinoma, and squamous cell carcinoma. No false-positive results occurred in this series, but five false-negative results were seen in the 10 patients with hyperplasia on fine-needle aspiration biopsy specimens who subsequently had open surgical biopsy. From our experience, we believe fine-needle aspiration biopsy is a useful, cost-effective initial method to evaluate lymphadenopathy in patients seen at an AIDS outpatient clinic.
...
PMID:Fine-needle aspiration biopsy of patients with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS): experience in an outpatient clinic. 333 14
The most common human immunodeficiency virus-related (HIV) malignancies to date include
Kaposi's sarcoma
and the high-grade non-
Hodgkin
's lymphomas. There also appears to be an association between HIV and an aggressive form of
Hodgkin's disease
. In addition, there is a spectrum of HIV-related central and peripheral neurologic syndromes. This article documents four patients with HIV-associated lymphoma who presented with peripheral neurologic syndromes as part of their neoplastic process. Autopsy results obtained from two of these patients showed direct nerve infiltration by lymphoma. All patients had an elevated serum lactate dehydrogenase (LDH). It is recommended that HIV-related lymphoma be considered in a high-risk patient who presents with a peripheral neurologic syndrome especially if there is an elevated serum LDH.
...
PMID:Human immunodeficiency virus-related lymphoreticular malignancies and peripheral neurologic disease. A report of four cases. 336 59
Between 1983 and 1987, a stepwise diagnostic programme was undertaken prospectively in 37 of 100 HIV-positive patients with 40 bronchopulmonary infections. It consisted chiefly of flexible bronchoscopy combined with lavage, transbronchial biopsy and/or removal of bronchial brush cells. Taking into account all examinations performed in life and at autopsy, 25 of the 37 patients had Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (67.5%), 13 had bacterial pneumonia, six of these were mycobacterial infections (atypical mycobacteria in four), eight had neoplasms (pulmonary
Kaposi's sarcoma
in five, squamous-cell carcinoma in two, and
Hodgkin's disease
in one), and four patients had cytomegalovirus infection. Total diagnostic success of bronchoscopy was 78%; related to Pneumocystis pneumonia it was 91%.
...
PMID:[Pulmonary complications in acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. Results of a prospective study]. 336 74
Annual incidence rates for 1975-1985 were derived for
Kaposi's sarcoma
, non-
Hodgkin
's lymphomas, and seven other malignancies. Never-married men in the San Francisco Bay area constituted the study population. The pattern of increase in incidence of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma among men aged 25-44 years was similar to that seen for
Kaposi's sarcoma
; both increased significantly in San Francisco between 1980 and 1985 (p less than 0.001), with an increase among census tracts with high incidence of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) that was greater than the increase seen in other San Francisco census tracts. Among men in tracts with a high incidence of AIDS, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma reached an incidence in 1985 that was five times greater than preepidemic rates. These increased rates support the conclusion of clinical studies that non-Hodgkin's lymphoma is an additional manifestation of AIDS. Similar increases in incidence rates were not observed for other malignancies, suggesting that reports of these malignancies in homosexuals may be isolated incidents. Whether rates of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma will continue to increase and whether rates of other potentially AIDS-associated malignancies will increase in the future may depend on the latency of these malignancies and the survival period of AIDS patients.
...
PMID:Temporal trends in the incidence of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and selected malignancies in a population with a high incidence of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) 281 97
An increased incidence of certain neoplasms occurs in immunodeficiency states. The incidence of cancer in organ transplant patients is approximately 4%. The predominant tumors are lymphomas, carcinomas of the skin and lips, carcinomas of the vulva/perineum, in situ carcinomas of the uterine cervix, and
Kaposi sarcoma
(KS). Tumors appear a relatively short time after transplantation. Unusual features of the lymphomas are the high incidence of non-
Hodgkin
lymphomas, frequent involvement of extranodal sites, and marked predilection for the brain. Skin cancers present unusual features: predominance of squamous cell carcinomas, young age of the patients, and a high incidence of multiple tumors. Cancers of the vulva/perineum occur at a younger age than in the general population and may be preceded by condyloma acuminatum or herpes genitalis. Lymphomas, leukemias, and skin cancers are increased in nontransplant patients who receive immunosuppressive therapy for nonmalignant diseases. Second tumors that develop in cancer patients, after treatment with cytotoxic therapy, are mainly leukemias, lymphomas, and bladder carcinomas.
...
PMID:Neoplastic consequences of transplantation and chemotherapy. 348 49
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