Show:
Basic
Risk Factors
Hodgkin's Lymphoma Facts
Signs & Symptoms; Diagnostic Testing
RN & Treatment Modalities
100
lymphocyte or lymph node
Where does Hodgkin's originate?
100
Being male
What is a big risk factor?
100
Mediastinal Node
What is the 2nd most common location?
100
fever, night sweats, weight loss
What are "B" symptoms?
100
physical, psychosocial, spiritual, and social consequences
What are issues that nurses need to address?
200
Michael C. Hall, Andy Whitfield, Barry Watson
Who are actors who had Hodgkin's?
200
Epstein-Barr virus, HIV
What are risk factors for Hodgkin's?
200
cervical lymphs
Which lymphs are affected by 2/3 of hodgkin's patients?
200
removal of an entire lymph node
What is an excisional biopsy?
200
allows patients to receive higher curative doses while combo chemo works for additive antitumor effect
What is HSCT?
300
Two
How many types of lymphomas exist?
300
Exposure to occupational toxins
What is another risk factor?
300
Reed-Sternberg Cells
What is the marker or type of cell that indicates Hodgkin's?
300
The removal of part of a lymph node using a wide needle
What is a core biopsy?
300
ABVD Regimen
What is Standard for chemotherapy?
400
classical and nodular lymphocyte-predominant
What are the two types of Hodgkin's?
400
mother, brother, sister
What is having a first degree relative as a risk factor?
400
Features of Hodgkin's
What are B Lymphocytes, localization, minimal "B" symptoms and extranodal involvement?
400
removal of part of a lymph node
What is an incisional biopsy?
400
BEACOPP
What is the common regimen for Advanced?
500
Classical
What are most types of Hodgkin's are this type?
500
HIV
What is a risk factor you can control?
500
Nodular sclerosing Mixed cellularity Lymphocyte depletion Lymphocyte-rich classical
What are the 4 subtypes of the Classic Hodgkin's?
500
causes rapid onset of pain at disease site
What is ingestion of alcohol?
500
Solid tumors Non-Hodgkins Acute myelogenous leukemia
What are serious consequences that arise secondary to Hodgin's treatment?