According to the published data, most primary central nervous system lymphomas (pcnsls) are B-cell lymphomas; primary T-cell lymphomas are rare. In a search of the MEDLINE database, we found only 6 cases of primary T-cell pcnsl. Here, we present the case of a 43-year-old man with aids, not on highly active antiretroviral therapy, who presented with focal neurologic symptoms and was found on magnetic resonance imaging to have multiple brain lesions. A biopsy showed T-cell lymphoma, and the patient was subsequently treated with whole-brain radiation, to marked clinical response. Reported cases from the literature of primary T-cell pcnsl in aids patients are summarized in this review. © 2010 Multimed Inc.
CITATION STYLE
Latta, S., Myint, Z. W., Jallad, B., Hamdi, T., Alhosaini, M. N., Kumar, D. V., & Kheir, F. (2010). Primary central nervous system T-cell lymphoma in AIDS patients: Case report and literature review. Current Oncology. Multimed Inc. https://doi.org/10.3747/co.v17i5.621
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