AI Article Synopsis

  • Primary hepatic MALT lymphoma is a rare type of liver cancer, and this text describes a unique case involving both MALT lymphoma and a hepatic hemangioma in a patient with chronic HBV infection.
  • The treatment options for this condition depend on several factors such as the size and location of the tumors, as well as the patient's existing liver disease.
  • Potential treatment methods include surgical removal, radio frequency ablation (RFA), radiotherapy, and chemotherapy with the R-CHOP regimen.

Article Abstract

Primary hepatic mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue (MALT) lymphoma has a low incidence and is a rare subtype of hepatic malignant lymphoma. Described here is a rare case of primary hepatic MALT lymphoma and hepatic hemangioma with chronic HBV infection as an underlying condition. Possible treatment modalities, which should be selected in accordance with tumor size, tumor location, tumor number, and underlying liver disease, are discussed in conjunction with a review of the literature. In addition, the potential use of hepatic resection, radio frequency ablation (RFA), or radiotherapy followed by chemotherapy via the R-CHOP regimen is also discussed.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.5582/bst.2014.01057DOI Listing

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