Extranodal NK/T cell Lymphoma, nasal type: clinical, radiological, histological features for early diagnosis
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Primary nasal type natural killer (NK)/T cell (NKTC) lymphoma, a specific form of malignant lymphoma, has a higher geographic incidence in Oriental, Mexican, and South American populations than the Western population. In Koreans, it comprises 9-12% of all cases of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. This type of lymphoma has also been named as angiocentic lymphoma and lethal midline granuloma because the most common site is the upper airway area and its clinical aggressiveness presents with a necrotic and destructive pattern. NKTC lymphoma can also be detected in different organs (testis, spleen, parotid gland, skin, gastroinstinal tract, central nervous system, lungs, bone marrow, etc.) other than the upper airway including the oral cavity. The lymphoma detected in the oral cavity shows various destructive and inflammatory changes, similar to the signs of inflammation and infection from periodontitis and pulpal disease, making a diagnosis difficult with just the clinical signs. For early detection, clinical, radiological,and pathological examinations are required. This report describes the clinical, radiological and histological characteristics with a case report for the early detection of NKTC lymphoma in the oral cavity.
Abstract
Primary nasal type natural killer (NK)/T cell (NKTC) lymphoma, a specific form of malignant lymphoma, has a higher geographic incidence in Oriental, Mexican, and South American populations than the Western population. In Koreans, it comprises 9-12% of all cases of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. This type of lymphoma has also been named as angiocentic lymphoma and lethal midline granuloma because the most common site is the upper airway area and its clinical aggressiveness presents with a necrotic and destructive pattern. NKTC lymphoma can also be detected in different organs (testis, spleen, parotid gland, skin, gastroinstinal tract, central nervous system, lungs, bone marrow, etc.) other than the upper airway including the oral cavity. The lymphoma detected in the oral cavity shows various destructive and inflammatory changes, similar to the signs of inflammation and infection from periodontitis and pulpal disease, making a diagnosis difficult with just the clinical signs. For early detection, clinical, radiological,and pathological examinations are required. This report describes the clinical, radiological and histological characteristics with a case report for the early detection of NKTC lymphoma in the oral cavity.
참고문헌 (12)
- Suzuki R, "Extranodal NK", T-cell lymphoma: diagnosis and treatment cues, 2008, pp.26, 66~72
- Lu P, "Staging and classification of lymphoma", Semin Nucl Med, 35, pp.160~164 (2005)
- Kim J, "Extranodal nasal-type NK", T-cell lymphoma: computed tomography findings of head and neck involvement, 2010, pp.51, 164~169
- Harabuchi Y, "Nasal natural killer (NK)", T-cell lymphoma: clinical, histological, virological, and genetic features, 2009, pp.14, 181~190
- Ko YH, "NK and NK-like T-cell lymphoma in extranasal sites: a comparative clinicopathological study according to site and EBV status", Histopathology, 44, pp.480~489 (2004)
- Al-Hakeem DA, "Extranodal NK", Tcell lymphoma, nasal type, 2007, pp.43, 4~14
- Chiang AK, "Nasal T", natural killer (NK)-cell lymphomas are derived from Epstein-Barr virusinfected cytotoxic lymphocytes of both NK- and T-cell lineage, 1997, pp.73, 332~338
- Seishima M, "Extranodal NK", Tcell lymphoma, nasal type, possibly arising from chronic Epstein- Barr virus infection, 2010, pp.90, 102~103
- Ko YH, "Clinicopathologic and genotypic study of extranodal nasal-type natural killer", T-cell lymphoma and natural killer precursor lymphoma among Koreans, 2000, pp.89, 2106~2116
- Peh SC, "Nasal and nasal-type natural killer (NK)", Tcell lymphoma: immunophenotype and Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) association, 2003, pp.58, 196~204
- Chan JK, "Nonnasal lymphoma expressing the natural killer cell marker CD56: a clinicopathologic study of 49 cases of an uncommon aggressive neoplasm", Blood, 15(89), pp.4501~4513 (1997)
- Garcl′a-Cosl′o M, "Nasopharyngeal", nasal type T, Tumori, pp.2003, 89[DOI]
