Document 3001 DOCN M94A3001 TI Two cases of primary intracavitary cardiac lymphoma in immunocompromised patient. DT 9412 AU Trylesinski A; Troisvallets D; Ghanem M; Godard S; Nizou R; Service de Medecine Interne, Centre Hospitalier, Gonesse,; France. SO Int Conf AIDS. 1994 Aug 7-12;10(1):176 (abstract no. PB0130). Unique Identifier : AIDSLINE ICA10/94369574 AB Primary cardiac lymphoma is rare with frequency at autopsy of 0.001-6%. Sixty cases were reported before 1985 and 11 cases in AIDS in the past 3 years. Intracavitary masses are the least commun: 5 to 9%; we report 2 cases. A 30 years old African man presented fever, chest pain and weight loss. Inflammatory pattern without anemia and HVC antibody was found. HIV antibody was negative. Echocardiography revealed right atrial masse with pericardial effusion. Anatomopathological study of mediastinal adenopathy confirmed non-hodgkin lymphoma. Chemiotherapy was given with remission 5 months later. A 35 years old IVDU presented clinical signs of global cardiac failure with abdominal and pleural effusion. Inflammatory pattern with 7 g/dl of hemoglobin, hypoalbuminemia, cholestatic perturbation and positive HIV antibody was found. CD4 cells count was nul. Echocardiography revealed masses of right and left atrium. Cytological study of effusion showed dismitotic cells mimicking lymphoma. Patient died without any treatment. No other lymphomatus localisation was detected. Echocardiography is simple, non invasive, and not expensive method. It shows wall motion, abnormality and intracavity masses. Most diagnosis are made at autopsy, transvenous biopsy may be a method of making diagnosis. DE Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome/PATHOLOGY/*ULTRASONOGRAPHY Adult Case Report *Echocardiography Fatal Outcome Heart Atrium/PATHOLOGY/ULTRASONOGRAPHY Heart Neoplasms/PATHOLOGY/*ULTRASONOGRAPHY Human HIV Seronegativity Lymphoma, AIDS-Related/PATHOLOGY/*ULTRASONOGRAPHY Male Pericardial Effusion/PATHOLOGY/ULTRASONOGRAPHY Pleural Effusion, Malignant/PATHOLOGY/ULTRASONOGRAPHY MEETING ABSTRACT SOURCE: National Library of Medicine. NOTICE: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.Code).