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December 3, 1949, Vol 141, No. 14 >
Other Articles | December 3, 1949

SIMPLE LYMPHOMA OF THE SPHINCTERIC RECTUM IN IDENTICAL TWINS

EMIL GRANET, M.D.
JAMA. 1949;141(14):990-991. doi:10.1001/jama.1949.62910140005008c.
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ABSTRACT

The term lymphoma, according to W. C. McCarthy of the Mayo Clinic, should be reserved for all visible and palpable enlargements of lymph nodes or follicles. These tumors may be inflammatory or neoplastic. Ewing defined simple lymphoma as local or regional, circumscribed, chronic enlargement of lymph nodes which are self limiting and do not lead to systemic invasion.

Lymphomas are rather common pathologic growths and are widely distributed throughout the gastrointestinal tract. They occur infrequently in the sphincteric rectum and anus. A careful search of the literature for the past two decades plus cases personally observed revealed only 54 cases of simple or malignant lymphoma occurring in the sphincteric rectum or anus. In this region these tumors can resemble or occur as part of polyps, hypertrophied papillae or thrombosed hemorrhoids. These tumors vary widely in gross structure and appearance. In the reported cases the correct diagnosis of lymphoma was established

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