Lymphoma Of Testis-A Rare Case Report

Primary testicular lymphoma constitutes 1-2% of Non-Hodgkin's lymphomas affecting elderly men >60 years of age. The most common histologic type is Diffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL). Differential diagnosis includesseminoma, embryonal cell carcinoma, granulomatous orchitis, pseudolymphoma and plasmacytoma.Treatment involves multimodality approach involving surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Despite aggressive therapy, prognosis of this neoplasm is poor.

Cavernous haemangioma of cervix mimicking malignancy: a case report and review of the literature.

Haemangiomas are defined as benign neoplasm arising from blood vessels, either in internal organs or in the skin. There are two types of haemangioma: capillary and cavernous. Capillary haemangioma is usually seen at the top layer while cavernous is often found at deeper layer. These are characterized by abnormal accumulation or growth of blood vessels filled with blood. The cavernous haemangiomas occur less frequently than the capillary ones. These are usually soft to touch. Although some haemangiomas involve large portion of body, most are localized. The majority of lesions are superficial, often of head and neck, but can occur internally. The internal organs mostly affected are liver, spleen, pancreas, GIT, skin, uterus and sometimes the brain. The cervical localization is low. Most of cervical haemangiomas are incidental findings and show asymptomatic behaviour. They sometimes may cause abnormal vaginal bleeding as menorrhagia, metrorrhagia or post coital bleeding and dyspareunia. The most common differential diagnosis include cervical malignant tumor. The treatment is the surgical excision.