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Published on May 1, 2015

Symptoms, risk factors and treatments of Primary central nervous system lymphoma (Medical Condition)

A primary central nervous system lymphoma, also known as microglioma and primary brain lymphoma, is a primary intracranial tumor appearing mostly in patients with severe immunosuppression

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Music: 'Undaunted' Kevin Macleod CC-BY-3.0
Source/Images: "Primary central nervous system lymphoma" CC-BY-2.5 https://www.freebase.com/m/0dw1wf

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Published on Feb 10, 2016

Immune suppression (HIVE/AIDS, organ transplantation, etc). is a known risk-factor for Primary CNS Lymphoma (PCNSL). When lymphoma occurs in the CNS, 80% are primary in the brain (not elsewhere) and usually intraaxial (often deep around the ventricles).

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Lonny, 59, has been living with HIV since at least 1983, when he was diagnosed with Kaposi's Sarcoma. He started powerful anti-HIV treatment in 1996 and is now living a healthy life.

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Team Xplore's picture
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As people with HIV grow older, Kaposi's sarcoma is making a comeback, even among those with well-controlled HIV. Dr. Kieron Leslie of San Francisco General Hospital discusses the cancer's return and its implications for patients with HIV.

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Create Cake Magic! Learn to make the cakes you've always dreamed of with online courses from CakeMade. http://bit.ly/1st0Roh Watch more How to Prevent Skin Cancer videos: http://www.howcast.com/videos/507178-What-Is-Merkel-Cell-Carcinoma-Skin-... Learn about Kaposi sarcoma from board-certified dermatologist Ahmet Altiner in this Howcast video. Kaposi sarcoma used to be unheard of in the United States prior to the 1980's, but with the emergence of HIV and AIDS, it has become much more commonly seen. Kaposi sarcoma is overgrowth of blood vessels underneath the skin, in a disorganized and carcinogenic way. It is oftentimes related to a type of herpes virus infection, specifically HHV-8. Kaposi sarcoma is essentially unseen in anybody who does not have HIV or AIDS. The diagnosis is based on a biopsy. Oftentimes, clinically it presents as purple or red bumps on the face, on the shoulders and on the arms. They don't itch or bleed. Anyone showing

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Adrienne Phillips, MD, MPH, assistant professor of clinical medicine, Columbia University Medical Center, discusses advances in the treatment of HTLV-related adult T-cell leukemia lymphoma. More on hematology: http://www.onclive.com/specialty/hematologic-cancer

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