A 7-year-old SF DSH was presented for evaluation of a two-week period of vomiting food. Physical examination and blood work were within normal limits. There had been no response to fenbendazole therapy.
A 7-year-old SF DSH was presented for evaluation of a two-week period of vomiting food. Physical examination and blood work were within normal limits. There had been no response to fenbendazole therapy.
Gastric mass with regional lymphadenopathy. Likely lymphoma or similar neoplasia. FNA were performed without complication.
The gastric wall was thickened at 0.6-0.8 cm with complete loss of detail and areas of remodeling. Regional lymph nodes were enlarged. This is consistent with ulcerative disease, chronic inflammatory disease or potential neoplasia such as lymphoma or sclerosing carcinoma. The gastric pattern developed into an overt mass that involved the gastric fundus and measured 3.06 cm. This is strongly suspicious for lymphoma. Epigastric lymph node was noted and measured 0.49 cm.
The patient is doing well on Prednisone.
GIT – IBD, lymphoma, other neoplasia, Helicobacter gastritis, ulceration foreign body, dietary hypersensitivity, granulomatous enteritis
FNA of gastric mass: Lymphoma
