Aim: To analyze the clinicopathologic characteristics of surgically resected gastriclymphoma patients.
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However, in high-grade gastriclymphoma, such findings do not have any clinical implications.
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Diagnosis of gastriclymphoma is usually made on bioptic material taken at endoscopy.
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Surgery did not offer survival benefit compared with chemotherapy in localised gastriclymphoma.
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Purpose: The optimal therapy for gastriclymphoma except MALToma has not yet been established.
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Introduction: Coexistence of a primary gastriclymphoma and a gastric adenocarcinoma is a rare event.
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In conclusion: 1) Small intestinal lymphoma occurs more frequently than gastriclymphoma in our study.
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This study was undertaken to investigate whether gastriclymphoma can be managed effectively and safely with chemotherapy alone.
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Objectives: We conducted a clinical risk factors analysis to define a prognostic model for high-grade primary gastriclymphoma (HG-PGL).
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Background and aims: Endoscopic ultrasonography (EUS) is a useful tool for the evaluation of gastric wall infiltration including gastriclymphoma.
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We aimed at assessing survival of primary gastriclymphoma cases with stage IE or IIE that were surgically treated at the Surgical Oncology Department.
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Conclusions: The authors believe that chemotherapy using the CHOP regimen is highly effective in the treatment of patients with localized primary high grade gastriclymphoma.
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In the follow-up setting, preliminary data have indicated that persistently positive EUS findings in low-grade gastriclymphoma could represent a warning for a possible relapse.
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The undifferentiated gastriclymphoma found in the second patient suggests that an increased risk of gastrointestinal malignancies in CVID could partly be due to lymphomas.
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The mean age of the patients with small intestinal lymphoma is 28.7 years and 47.1 years for those with gastriclymphoma.
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Conclusions: Gastriclymphoma except MALToma can be managed effectively and safely with chemotherapy alone.