• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • About Us
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us
  • Sitemap

BDS Notes

BDS notes, Question and Answers

  • Public Health Dentistry
  • Periodontics
  • Pharmacology
  • Pathology
  • Orthodontics
    • Anchorage In Orthodontics
    • Mandibular Growth, Functional Matrix
    • Retention and Relapse
  • General Surgery
    • Cysts: Types, Causes, Symptoms
    • Maxillofacial Fractures, Disorders, and Treatments
    • Lymphatic Disorders
    • Neurological and Facial Disorders
  • Temporal And Infratemporal Regions
    • Spinal and Neuroanatomy
  • Dental Materials
    • Dental Amalgam
Home » Hodgkin’s Lymphoma: Clinical Features, Histopathology, and Treatment Explained

Hodgkin’s Lymphoma: Clinical Features, Histopathology, and Treatment Explained

July 24, 2025 by Joankessler parkland Leave a Comment

Hodgkin’s Lymphoma: Clinical Features, Histopathology, and Treatment Explained

Question. Write in detail about Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

Answer. It is also known as Hodgkin’s disease.

  • Epstein-Barr virus is considered to be the major cause.
  • Patients with HIV infection have a higher incidence of Hodgkin’s disease.

“Understanding the role of histopathology in diagnosing Hodgkin’s lymphoma: Q&A explained”

Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Clinical Features

  • Hodgkin’s Lymphoma is most commonly seen in young adults and older individuals.
  • More common in males as compared to females.
  • Clinical signs and symptoms of the disease are protean
  • There is painless enlargement of one or more cervical lymph nodes.
  • Palpable painless cervical lymphadenopathy occurs in cervical area, axilla and less commonly in inguinal area and Waldeyers ring and occipital nodes.
  • Lymph nodes are fim and rubbery in consistency and overlying skin is normal.
  • Symptoms are of unexplained weight loss, fever and night sweats.

“Importance of studying Hodgkin’s lymphoma for better diagnostic outcomes: Questions explained”

Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Histopathology

  • Nodular sclerosis hodgkin’s disease
    • Morphology show nodular pattrn.
    • Broad bands of fiers divide node into nodules
    • Characteristic cell is lacunar type Reed­Sternberg Cell which has monolobated, multilobated nucleus and a small nucleolus with abundant and pale cytoplasm.
  • Mixed cellularity hodgkin’s disease
    • Infiltrate is usually diffuse
    • Reed­Sternberg cells are of classic type i.e. large with bilobate, double or multiple nuclei and a large eosinophilic inclusion like nucleolus.

“Common challenges in diagnosing Hodgkin’s lymphoma effectively: FAQs provided”

  • Lymphocyte-depleted hodgkin’s disease
    • Infiltrate is diffuse and often appears hypocellular.
    • Large number of Reed­Sternberg cells and bizarre sarcomatous variants are present.
    • It is associated with older age and HIV positivity
  • Lymphocyte-rich classic hodgkin’s disease
    • Reed­Sternberg cells of the classic or lacunar type are observed with background infitrate of lymphocytes.
  • Nodular lymphocyte-predominant hodgkin’s disease
    • In this typical Reed­Sternberg Cell is not seen, instead a variant of Reed­
    • Sternberg Cell the lymphocytic and histiocytic cells or popcorn cells are seen within the background of inflammatory cells which are predominantly benign lymphocytes.

“Steps to explain causes of Hodgkin’s lymphoma: Genetic vs environmental factors: Q&A guide”

Benign and malignant tumors of Oral cavity Hodgkin’s lymphoma

“Role of Epstein-Barr virus in causing Hodgkin’s lymphoma: Questions answered”

Hodgkin’s Lymphoma Treatment

Combination of radiotherapy and chemotherapy help in curing the disease.

Filed Under: Oral Pathology

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Branchial Cleft Cyst: Background, Pathophysiology, Etiology
  • Maxillary Nerve: Origin, Course, And Branches
  • The Father Of Anatomy And A Great Anatomist Herophilus
  • Bone Structure – Anatomy
  • The External Carotid Artery: Anatomy, Branches, And Functions
  • Occipitofrontalis Muscle
  • Superficial Temporal Artery
  • Platysma Muscle
  • Cartilage
  • Cauda Equina And Conus Medullaris Syndromes
  • Subcutaneous Injections And Device Management
  • Types Of Circulation: Pulmonary, Systemic, And Portal
  • Structure Of Skeletal Muscle
  • Elastic Cartilage
  • Cellular Organelles And Structure
  • The Golgi Apparatus – The Cell
  • The Cytoplasmic Inclusions Of Certain Plant Cells
  • Dental Abscess
  • Laser Surgery
  • Our Facial Muscles And Their Functions

Copyright © 2026 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in