Faces of Lymphoma

21 year old male with history of lymphoma CT scan through the chest shows a giant rim enhancing mediastinal node
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net 118884
Extensive Mediastinal Lymphoma and Lung Nodule
Within the posterior segment of the left upper lobe there a 2.5 cms nodule with mild reticulations likely a lymphomatous deposit
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Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
Lymphoma in a young female patient
This transverse section through the top of the aortic arch shows multiple enlarged soft tissue masses in the superior mediastinum representing enlarged lymph nodes in this patient with lymphoma. 
he enlarged lymph nodes are outlined in green.
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net  42062c01

Radiology Vol. 297, No. 3 July 2020

Broncho centric Nodule – Lymphoma
62 year old female with bronchocentric BALT lymphoma in the left lower lobe
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
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Broncho centric Nodule – Lymphoma
57 year old female with path proven lymphoma of the chest presenting with a broncho centric nodule
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net
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LUNG ABSCESS LIP HIV AIDS and LYMPHOMA
27 year old male with a history of perinatal HIV with intermittent highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) compliance with a CD4 count of < 50 with biopsy confirmed B cell lymphoma of the liver, s/p CHOP therapy , chronic esophageal strictures s/p dilatations, esophageal candidiasis, LIP, bronchiectasis pancreatitis, and portal vein and splenic vein thrombosis.
Initial Chest X-ray shows a diffuse reticular pattern with cystic changes dominant at the bases.
CT at that time confirmed the presence of diffuse cystic changes with the largest cysts at the lung bases. Ascites and splenomegaly are also present
He presented one month later with fever and neutropenia.
CT showed an abscess cavity in the right upper lobe in the right upper lobe, thickened distal esophagus with edematous wall, atrophic gastritis and ascites. Bronchovascular thickening along a bronchiectatic segment in the right upper lobe was present in the last CT
Ashley Davidoff MD

Doughnut sign. A normal lateral chest radiograph is shown depicting several of the anatomic landmarks used to localize a subcarinal mass (A: 1, posterior wall of the bronchus intermedius; 2, left upper lobe bronchus; 3, right upper lobe bronchus; 4, approximate level of the carina). Lateral radiograph of the chest (B) shows added density within the infrahilar window representative of subcarinal lymphadenopathy in a patient with non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Follow-up CT of the chest confirmed the finding of subcarinal lymphadenopathy (C).
Source
Signs in Thoracic Imaging
Journal of Thoracic Imaging 21(1):76-90, March 2006.

Human Herpes Virus 8 and Primary Effusion Lymphoma (PEL)

Axial CT – Human Herpes Virus 8 and primary Effusion Lymphoma (PEL)
Axial CT scan with contrast of 71-year-old male shows bilateral complex and loculated effusions with thickened enhancing pleura. Pleural tap of the left effusion revealed evidence of lymphoma likely related to the patients underlying herpes virus infection. An entity called primary effusion lymphoma (PEL) is a rapidly progressing non-Hodgkin’s B-cell lymphoma that develops in body cavities
Ashley Davidoff MD TheCommonVein.net 135684