Lymphocele

Jones, William B.; Rhamy, Robert K.; Faber, Robert B.; Flexner, John M.; Molin, J.

doi:10.1001/jama.1978.03280410061023

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Regarding a higher rate of lymphocele in the SCRT group, the possible reasons need further investigation. In a case report, 6 lymphocele was associated with chemotherapy. In the present study, 1 the number of lymph node dissections was balanced in the 3 groups.…”

Section: Sequential Chemoradiotherapy Vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Sequential Chemoradiotherapy vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy or Radiotherapy Alone in Adjuvant Treatment for Patients With Cervical Cancer

2021

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EP18209672.7 pending, method for predicting the response to cancer immunotherapy in patients with cancer; a patent for EP21152186.9 pending, method for predicting the response to CDK4/6 inhibitor therapy in patients with cancer; a patent for EP15702464.7 pending, method for predicting the response to an anti-HER2-containing therapy and/or chemotherapy in patients with breast cancer; and a patent for VM Scope GmbH, licensed VM Scope GmbH, paid to institute. No other disclosures were reported.

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Section: Sequential Chemoradiotherapy Vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Sequential Chemoradiotherapy vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy or Radiotherapy Alone in Adjuvant Treatment for Patients With Cervical Cancer

2021

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Section: Sequential Chemoradiotherapy Vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Sequential Chemoradiotherapy vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy or Radiotherapy Alone in Adjuvant Treatment for Patients With Cervical Cancer—Reply

2021

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Lymphocele after retroperitoneal node dissection for testis tumor

Messing

Love

Kvols

1986

Cancer

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A patient is presented in whom a lymphocele developed after a retroperitoneal lymph node dissection for Stage I1 embryonal carcinoma of the testicle. The benign nature of this lymphocele has been confirmed not only by the diagnostic procedures outlined, but by its stability over a 42-month follow-up period with no further antitumor therapy. We conclude from reviewing the literature that while aggressive measures are necessary to confirm the diagnosis of a lymphocele, its management should be expectant. If significant obstruction of neighboring structures occurs, an attempt at percutaneous drainage (and possibly sclerosis) seems appropriate despite potential risks of interventional treatment such as hemorrhge and introduction of infection. Open procedures for marsupialization and drainage should be reserved for cases in which more conservative measures fail. Cancer 57:871-874, 1986. ETROPERlTONEAL LYMPH NODE DISSECTION has a R major role in the staging and treatment of nonsem-inomtous germ-cell tumors of the testicle. An unusual sequel to this operation is the development of a clinically apparent lymph~cele.'-~ Since the development of ret-roperitoneal masses postoperatively may represent tumor recurrence,5 awareness of the means to definitively diagnose lymphoceles is important to all physicians caring for patients with testicular cancer. We present an illustrative case and review the literature concerning the formation and natural history of lymphoceles, means for their prevention , and indications for, and methods of, therapy. Case Report At age 24, a previously healthy man presented with a left testicular mass. He underwent a left radical orchiectomy which revealed an embryonal cell carcinoma. Alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) and @-HCG were elevated 1 week postoperatively. A CT scan revealed enlarged abdominal lymph nodes and a chest x-ray was unremarkable. A transabdominal retroperitoneal node dissection (RND) was performed. At surgery, there were obviously enlarged retroperitoneal lymph nodes to the left of the aorta. Because of gross nodal involvement, the dissection was carried down to the psoas margin. In the closure, the posterior leaves of the perito-neum were reapproximated over the great vessels. The pathologic From the examination revealed metastatic embryonal cell carcinoma in 12 lymph nodes. No perioperative heparin was given. One month after the RND, AFP and P-HCG levels were normal. Two months post-RND, the 0-HCG was 8.9 (normal < 5) and an obvious abdominal mass was present on physical examination. CT scan of the abdomen revealed a 4.5 X 4.6 X I 1.0 cm cystic mass in the left retroperitoneum, which extended from the lower pole of the left kidney to the pelvic brim (Fig. 1). This homogeneous , fluid density, thin-walled structure was well demarcated and was situated immediately anterior to the left psoas muscle on which it left an impression. Under CT guidance a thin needle was passed into the center of this mass and clear yellow fluid was obtained. The fluid had no abnormal cells, a cholesterol of 39 mg...

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Lymphocele

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Sequential Chemoradiotherapy vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy or Radiotherapy Alone in Adjuvant Treatment for Patients With Cervical Cancer

Sequential Chemoradiotherapy vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy or Radiotherapy Alone in Adjuvant Treatment for Patients With Cervical Cancer

Sequential Chemoradiotherapy vs Concurrent Chemoradiotherapy or Radiotherapy Alone in Adjuvant Treatment for Patients With Cervical Cancer—Reply

Lymphocele after retroperitoneal node dissection for testis tumor

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