Abstract:Hodgkin's disease, one of the more common tumors in pediatric oncology, has been shown to be highly responsive to steroids in conjunction with other chemotherapy agents. The authors describe a patient with Cushing's syndrome that suppressed his Hodgkin's disease. He developed constitutional symptoms, and his Hodgkin's disease progressed after the removal of his pituitary tumor. The patient is disease-free following ABVD/MOPP chemotherapy. A high level of steroids before treatment, albeit endogenous, did not pr… Show more
“…We speculate that lymphoma progression was suppressed by the coexistent steroid‐producing adrenal tumour. The decision to treat the non‐Hodgkin's lymphoma was, in part, based on reports of progression of haematological disease following treatment of Cushing's syndrome 1 , 2 . Although histopathological examination of the tumour revealed some features suggestive of adrenocortical carcinoma, the distinction between adenoma and carcinoma can be difficult.…”
“…We speculate that lymphoma progression was suppressed by the coexistent steroid‐producing adrenal tumour. The decision to treat the non‐Hodgkin's lymphoma was, in part, based on reports of progression of haematological disease following treatment of Cushing's syndrome 1 , 2 . Although histopathological examination of the tumour revealed some features suggestive of adrenocortical carcinoma, the distinction between adenoma and carcinoma can be difficult.…”
“…Psychosocial distress is common in cancer patients [1,2]. The implementation of distress screening procedures has become firmly established in oncologic treatment today [3]. In Germany, for example, distress screening is one of the certification requirements for Comprehensive Cancer Centers [4].…”
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