Lymphoma Gigantofollicular

The disease belongs to lymphomas from the group of lymphadenopathy - diseases of the lymph nodes. Here are their main causes and treatment, as well as diagnosis, prevention and complications. Both diseases have the same cause, so I’ll move on to it.

The main symptom of gigantofollicular lymphoma is lymphoid formations measuring 3 cm or more in diameter, of a tumor nature. They can appear on any part of the body, often unrelated to each other.

Here are their types and the difference from other tumors characteristic of lymphomas: a round or oval-shaped formation, located under the skin, multi-surface: if you can press on the tumor with your fingers, but not more than on other lumps. This neoplasm is usually dense in consistency. These growths cause a constant feeling of discomfort. This is where immunity is located, which is often observed in the hemorrhagic form of the disease. The size can be small, from 2 to 5 cm. With lymphogranulomatosis, the lymph nodes are located nearby, their number is usually small. Healthy lymphoid tissue has clear boundaries and the density between the tumor and surrounding tissues varies significantly. Neoplasms in other forms of the disease grow rapidly. It has been clinically proven that with lymphoma of the lymph nodes, palpation reveals mobile formations of a round shape and various sizes. The tumor has a bright red spot around it, the skin in this area is smoothed and swollen. Abscesses and cracks appear in the tissues below, hence the pain. A significant factor in recognizing the disease is that the lymph nodes are often enlarged on one side of the body. If the growth of lymph nodes occurs slowly and over a long period, in this case the patient already knows about the problem in advance, since there is often a feeling of severe fatigue, lethargy, headache, causeless irritability, etc. A characteristic sign of the disease against the background of a neurological syndrome is mental disorders, associated with overproduction of proinflammatory cytokines. Thus, the symptoms of lymphomas appear on one part of the body or on its entire surface and cause pain or a feeling of increased sensitivity. Frequent manifestations are pain in the neck, head, stomach, heartburn, vomiting, diarrhea, sudden weight loss, weakness. Here, too, the most common symptoms are enlarged lymph nodes; more rare are the appearance of ulcers on the skin or mucous membranes, nosebleeds, and hemorrhoids. In a patient with purulent-lyphoproliferative diseases, the tonsils often become enlarged and may be pushed back under the tongue. Common problems in adults with lymphoma

Lymphoma of giant follicular Leukymatous disease according to the type of lymph node involvement

Description: Lymphadenopathy giant follicular Lymphatic histological, non-malignant inflammatory tumors in the lymphatic system, which are more common in men. Symptoms of lymphadenopathy can vary, including tenderness, enlargement, fever, wasting, and lymph node dysfunction. This tumor appears as large, painful, fixed, often adherent nodules (lymph nodes) around several primary nodular tumors. It may also manifest as lymphatic regional involvement of the neck or hypogloidia. Predisposing factors, in addition to recurrent infections, include pre-existing primary acute immune leukemia and excess infection with the Epstein-Barr virus, which usually occurs in young people. Previously, therapy for lymphadenoplasia was aggressive and consisted of excision of the affected nodes, radiation or chemotherapy. A more modern form of treatment involves lymph node dissection and medication. The prognosis for this form of the disease is good.