“…The differential diagnosis of signet-ring cell lymphomas is wide, and includes metastatic gastric, prostatic, lung, breast, and other gastrointestinal carcinomas, melanomas and liposarcomas. [1][2][3]6,8,9 In signet-ring cell lymphomas the nuclear details of the signet-ring cells are usually quite similar to those of adjacent nonvacuolated lymphoid cells, in addition conventional histochemical (PAS and Mucin staining) as well as IHC/molecular studies are useful ancillary tools to distinguish between these tumors. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9] In this case, the previous history of MALT lymphoma, the presence of a high-grade lymphoma component with large, atypical lymphoid cells, the positivity for B-cell markers and lack of PAS or mucin staining makes the lymphomatous nature easier to recognize, supporting the diagnosis of signet-ring cell lymphoma over their mimics.…”