A Rare Case of Spontaneous Remission and Relapse of a Primary Central Nervous System Lymphoma

The purpose of this study is to re p o rt and discuss a rare case of primary meningeal high grade Burkitt- type lymphoma, presenting as the first clinical man- ifestation of

In a case of pineal gland lymphoma reported in the literature, the lesion appeared to be similar to primary tumors of pineal origin (pineocytoma and pineoblas- toma), or even

The differential diagnosis should be made with other situations where the patient presents primary amenorrhea and normal secondary sexual characteristics, such as congenital absence

Primary central nervous sys - tem (CNS) lymphomas account for up to 6% of brain neoplasms and 1–6% of extranodal lymphomas; approximately 90% of pri - mary CNS lymphomas

This tubulointerstitial nephritis and uveitis case makes us suggest that this rare syndrome should be considered in the differential diagnosis of unex- plained

Furthermore, when a patient presents a suspected bone lesion and this is biopsied, it should be noted that for a correct diagnosis, a correlation should be made between the

Incidence and risk factors of central nervous system relapse in histologically aggressive non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma uniformly treated and receiving intrathecal central nervous

This report is a review of the most relevant contributions of nonconventional magnetic res- onance techniques to the imaging diagnosis of primary central nervous system lymphoma,