Dermoscopic characterization of folliculotropic mycosis fungoides selectively localized on trunk and limbs

An Anecdotal Case Report of Chronic Lymphatic Leukemia with del(11q) Treated with Ibrutinib: Artificial Nourishment and Physical Activity Program

“…Associated to treatment, adequate nutrition, muscle rehabilitation and psychological support allow a better chance of recovery, our patient in on reliable example of this [23,24].…”

“…The diagnosis and management of CLL impact quality of life (QoL) [37], and also the sedentary lifestyle of the majority of cancer patients play a negative effect on QoL [5,6,[37][38][39][40][41][42] and on their survival [11]. However, randomized studies have shown the substantial improvement in QoL of cancer patients due to an adequate program of physical activity [23][24][25]34] and impact the cancer survival [7], since it reduces the peak oxygen consumption, improves physical capacity, increases self-esteem, reduces accumulated stress, and promotes relaxation [8,11]. Consequently, physical activity is strongly recommended for healthy individuals to improve cardiorespiratory and muscular fitness, bone health, and in general to reduce the risk of non-communicable diseases, depression, and cognitive decline [11] The correct application of an exercise program may have a beneficial effect in onco-hematologic patients, since it may improve the function of the immune system (regulation of macrophages and natural killer cells interacting with cancer cells) [9,10] and provide a protective effect against cancer progression.…”

“…An 80-year-old Caucasian man was observed at our clinical center in January 2018, for unintentional weight loss of 5 kg, itching without any skin lesion [23,24], and stomachache. His blood cell count showed lymphocytosis.…”

Post-Transplant Lymphoproliferative Diseases in an Elderly Population Who Underwent Cardiac Transplantation: Role of Physical Activity Rehabilitation Program

“…Alterations to these mechanisms appear to be the key role in reducing immunological surveillance against neoplasms [25][26][27][28]. The most frequently encountered neoplasms in patients undergoing solid organ transplantation are generally post transplantation lymphoproliferative disorders (PTLDs) (Plasmocytic hyperplasia, PTLD, Polymorphic PTLD, Monomorphic PTLD-B and T/NK cell types, classical Hodgkin lymphoma PTLD) [29], Kaposi sarcoma, NHL EBV related, cervical uterine and anal neoplasms related to papilloma virus, liver tumors (related to HCV, HBV) [30][31], and non-melanoma skin cancer [32][33][34]. After transplantation patients are very brittle both physically and psychologically [35].…”

Post-Transplant Lymphoproliferative Diseases in the Elderly after Cardiac Transplantation: The Diagnostic Role of [18f] FDG-PET With Co-Registered CT and the Effect of Sports Activity Rehabilitation Program

“…Dysregulation of these mechanisms most probably favour the onset of neoplasms in immunocompromised patients [25][26]. The higher incidence of neoplasms in post-transplant patients regards lymphoproliferative disorders (PTLDs) includingPlasmacytic hyperplasia PTLD, Florid follicular hyperplasia PTLD, polymorphic PTLD, monomorphic cell types PTLD (B and T/NK cell types), classical Hodgkin's lymphoma (PTLD) [27][28][29], NHL, uterine and anal neoplasms (related to papilloma virus), liver cancer and HCV-or HBVrelated neoplasm [30][31][32][33], Kaposi sarcoma, non-melanoma skin cancer [34][35][36]. PTLDs occurs in up to 10% of adult patients after solid organ transplantation, with an increased incidence in the last 10 years, an increase more evidence in the elderly [37][38].…”