Malignant Lymphoma of the Colon
- 1 August 1966
- journal article
- abstracts
- Published by American Medical Association (AMA) in Archives of Surgery
- Vol. 93 (2) , 215-225
- https://doi.org/10.1001/archsurg.1966.01330020007002
Abstract
MALIGNANT lymphomas can involve the colon primarily as a localized entity or secondarily as a manifestation of generalized lymphoma. In either event, such tumors in this location are not commonly encountered by the surgeon. A correct diagnosis was rarely made before operation in the past because of the varying gross configurations of the lesions with different roentgenographic appearances. The roentgenographic features of this disease are now recognizable in many instances, but they are essentially the same whether the involvement is primary or secondary. Multiple tumors are occasionally found in the colon. However, a localized malignant lymphoma may be found in another organ when the colonic tumor is recognized. Involvement of multiple organs is encountered when obvious generalized lymphoma is present, but there are instances in which the malignant process seems to be confined to two or three regions only. We decided to review all surgical cases in which a colonicThis publication has 3 references indexed in Scilit:
- Primary Malignant Lymphoma of Colon or AppendixArchives of Surgery, 1966
- Lymphosarcoma in chronic ulcerative colitis. With report of two casesBritish Journal of Surgery, 1961
- Multiple lymphomatous polyposis of the gastrointestinal tractCancer, 1961