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Follicular lymphoma is much less common in children than adults, but it does present in unique ways that community oncologists could benefit from recognizing, says Brian Hill, MD, PhD, of Cleveland Clinic. (1:41)
This study is reportedly the first to investigate associations between circulating immune markers and risk of non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), across both common and rarer NHL subtypes and across different periods of follow-up.
This retrospective study demonstrated improved outcomes (progression-free survival and overall survival) in female patients with diffuse large B-cell lymphoma who received chemotherapy in the afternoon rather than in the morning.
Joe Schroers-Martin, MD, and Ash A. Alizadeh, MD, PhD, from Stanford University, discuss recent research into pre-diagnostic mutations that may help predict future disease.
In this interview, Dr. Patel discusses the curative potential of novel therapeutic agents, issues with tolerability, and improvements he expects in the next few years.
In an interview with MedPage Today, Dr. Gehlhausen, of the Yale School of Medicine, discussed the use of this diagnostic tool, describing the techniques that are available and important considerations.
Dr. Ng and Mr. Lopez discuss the diagnosis of this rare lymphoma manifestation in an interview with MedPage Today.
Dr. Ramalingam discusses the utility of prognostic indicators such as tumor grade, mutational status, and more in follicular lymphoma.
Utilizing data from the GALLIUM trial, investigators identified several risk factors for histological transformation of follicular lymphoma in a recent secondary analysis.
This retrospective analysis of patients with follicular lymphoma found that a Follicular Lymphoma International Prognostic Index low/intermediate score in the absence of histological transformation was associated with a good prognosis even for patients with early relapse.
Patients with FL who experience disease progression within 24 months of first-line therapy have poorer overall survival compared with those who do not have progression within 24 months.