Lymphoid neoplasmLymphoid neoplasm
 Non Hodgkin’s LymphomaNon Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
 Hodgkin’s lymphomaHodgkin’s lymphoma
NHLNHL
 Low GradeLow Grade
1.1. CLLCLL
2.2. MALT LymphomaMALT Lymphoma
3.3. FollicularFollicular
LymphomaLymphoma
4.4. MycosesMycoses
Fungoides /Fungoides /
Sezary syndromeSezary syndrome
 High GradeHigh Grade
1.1. ALLALL
2.2. Diffuse Large BDiffuse Large B
cell Lymphomacell Lymphoma
3.3. Burkitt’sBurkitt’s
LymphomaLymphoma
HD / HLHD / HL
1.1. Lymphocyte RichLymphocyte Rich
2.2. Nodular sclerosisNodular sclerosis
3.3. Mixed cellularityMixed cellularity
4.4. Lymphocyte depletionLymphocyte depletion
ALLALL
 FAB classificationFAB classification
CLLCLL
Hodgkin’s LymphomaHodgkin’s Lymphoma
Follicular lymphomaFollicular lymphoma
Burkitt’s lymphomaBurkitt’s lymphoma
Hairy cell leukemiaHairy cell leukemia
MMMM
Lymphoid neoplasm

Lymphoid neoplasm

Editor's Notes

  • #8 L1
  • #9 L2
  • #10 L3
  • #12 Note the large cells with large, pale nuclei containing large purple nucleoli at the arrowheads. These are Reed-Sternberg cells that are indicative of Hodgkin lymphoma. Most of the cellular content of foci of Hodgkin lymphoma consists of reactive lymphoid cells. There are four main subtypes of Hodgkin lymphoma with similar molecular characteristics ("classical HL" with Reed-Sternberg cells that immunohistochemically are positive for CD15 and CD30 but negative for CD45): lymphocyte predominance, nodular sclerosis, mixed cellularity, and lymphocyte depletion. Lymphocyte predominance HL has RS cells that are CD20 positive but CD15 and CD30 negative, more like B cells.
  • #13 LP positive for CD 20 It is negative for CD 30
  • #14 LP - nodular
  • #15 Mixed cellularity
  • #16 LD
  • #17 NS  lacunar type of Reed Sternberg cells