Radiation Treatment of Localized Malignant Lymphoma

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Abstract
THE term "malignant lymphoma" has been rather generally accepted, in America at least, to designate malignant tumors that are characterized by progressive enlargement of lymphoid tissue in various parts of the body. Pathologists have subdivided this group on a histologie basis into several more or less characteristic types. Clinically, the disease as a rule progresses with a varying degree of rapidity to a fatal termination, the average duration of life being from two to three years.1 Gall and Mallory2 reported 10 cases with survival, free of disease, for six years or more after surgical removal. In a more recent paper, . . .

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