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18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Leukemic/disseminated mature T-cell/NK-cell neoplasms include (4)
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- T-PLL
- T-LGL (large granular lymphocytic leukemia) - Aggressive NK cell leukemia - Adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma |
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Cutaneous mature T/NK-cell neoplasm
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- MF (mycosis fungoides)
- Sezary syndrome - primary cutaneous ALCL - lymphomatoid papulosis |
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Other extranodal mature T/NK-cell neoplasms (lymphomas)
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- extranodal NK/T cell lymphoma, nasal type
- enteropathy-type T-cell lymphoma - hepatosplenic T-cell lymphoma - subcutaneous panniculitis-like T-cell lymphoma |
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Nodal mature T/NK-cell neoplasms (lymphomas)
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- angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma
- peripheral T-cell lymphoma, unspecified - ALCL |
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Blastic NK cell lymphoma is a neoplasm of __ lineage and stage of differentiation
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uncertain!!
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mature T-cell neoplasms are derived from __ or __ T cells
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- mature or post-thymic
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Mature NK/T-cell neoplasms are relatively uncommon, but of these, ____ and ___ are the most common subtypes
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- peripherl T-cell lymphoma, unspecified
- ALCL |
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In general, T-cell lymphomas are more common in __ populations
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Asian
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Two main types of T cells (based on TCR type)
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- alpha-beta
- gamma-delta - both associate with CD3 |
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CD3 contains __, __, and __ subunits, of which, NK-cells only possess __
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- gamma, delta, and epsilon subunits
- NK-cells only express the epsilon subunit in the CYTOPLASM only -- this NK-cell cytoplasmic CD3 epsilon subunit can be detected by polyclonal antibodies to CD3 NK-cells lack surface CD3!! |
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Gamma-delta T-cells represent a more primitive type of ___. They are restricted to ___ sites. Role they play:
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- immune response
- epithelial sites (splenic red pulp, intestinal epithelium, other epithelial sites) (sites that are more often affected by gamma-delta T-cell lymphomas) - they have restricted antigen recognition, but are NOT MHC restricted in their function - first line of defense against bacterial peptides (heat shock proteins); mycobacterial infections, mucosal immunity |
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Gamma-delta T-cells are:
CD4__ CD8__ CD5__ |
- CD4- and CD8-
- usually CD5- too! - subpopulation is CD8+ |
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Gamma-delta T-cells comprise __% of the normal T cells
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<5%
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Many clinical manifestations related to NK/T-cell neoplasms are due to tumor cytokine expression
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- ATLL: hypercalcemia due to osteoclast-activating factors
- NK/T-cell neoplasms in general: hemophagocytic syndrome |
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NK cells share some functions and markers with ___ T cells
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- cytoxic T cells
CD2+ CD7+ CD8+ Markers less often seen in T-cells: CD56+ CD57+ CD16+ - BUT!!! sCD3- - often cCD3epsilon+ |
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There are __ specific immunophenotypic profiles for most T-cell lymphoma subtypes
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NOT!!
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In contrast to B-cell neoplasms, in T-cell neoplasm there is __ immunophenotypic evidence of monoclonality
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- NOT!
- However, aberrant marker expression may suggest monoclonality - molecular techniques (PCR) are required - evaluate TCR gene rearrangement |
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In general, the prognosis for NK/T-cell neoplasms is __
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- poor
- aggressive disease with poorer response to therapy - one exception: ALCL has a better response to therapy - few clinical trials (relative rarity) - many treatments are B-cell therapies empirically applied to T-cell diseases |