Adenolymphoma

Pathology, Surgery, History of Medicine

Also known as: Lymphoepithelioma, Branchiogenic adenolymphoma

Historical document, translated for reference. It reflects medical knowledge of the 1920s–30s and is not medical advice.

Summary

Adenolymphoma is a tumor characterized by the combination of proliferating epithelial (glandular) elements and lymphoid tissue. These proliferations are benign and occur either through improper development of adjacent organs, pseudometaplasia of sinus endothelium, or benign epithelial metastases in lymph nodes, particularly during chronic ulcerative processes in corresponding organs.

Encyclopedia article (1928–1936)

ADENOLYPHOMA, a tumor in which there is a combination of proliferations of epithelial (glandular) elements and lymphoid tissue. These proliferations are benign and occur either through improper development of adjacent organs (for example, inclusions of epithelial complexes of the submandibular or parotid gland in the lymph nodes of the neck), or through "pseudometaplasia" of the endothelium of the sinuses of lymph nodes, which, transforming into tall cylindrical cells, simulates glandular ducts, or through benign metastases of epithelium in lymph nodes, especially during chronic ulcerative processes in the corresponding organs (e.g., in the intestine, uterus). Only in a small number of cases does A. belong to the category of tumors (e.g., branchiogenic papillary cysto

Adenolymphoma: figure 1 from the 1928–1936 encyclopedia article
Adenolymphoma: figure 2 from the 1928–1936 encyclopedia article
Adenolymphoma: figure 3 from the 1928–1936 encyclopedia article

FIG. _. ADENOIDS IN THE NASOPHARYNX I AND! NOV

are given gnp atrophied with the posterior ridges of the lower nasal cavity)* Figure I. By direct laryngoscopy1 - follicular angina, on the left - lacunar, Fig. 3. Phlegmonous-mononuclear angina on the right side of the neck. To st. IcVwrffci AKGOH. 1C1

ADENOMA

adenolymphomas of the neck and parotid gland), although even here there is initially an element of improper development. A. presents practical and theoretical interest in that to a certain extent they illuminate the question of the origin of rare forms of primary cancers of the lymphatic nodes.

Cite this page

“Adenolymphoma.” Soviet Medical Encyclopedia. English translation of Bolshaya Meditsinskaya Entsiklopediya, 1st ed. (Moscow, 1928–1936), ed. N. A. Semashko. https://sovietmedicalencyclopedia.pages.dev/article/adenolymphoma/