Primary breast lymphoma

Abstract

he clinical presentation of breast lymphoma is almost always as a palpable rubbery mass in the breast, which is not fixed to the chest wall or to overlying skin. It is generally painless, is often large at the time of diagnosis, and is commonly rapidly growing.1,2,12 However, the clinical features, while suggestive, are not sufficiently specific to distinguish primary breast lymphoma from other breast tumors.