Leukemic infiltration of the anus

Rectal examination confirmed the presence of blood in the stools and revealed a polypoid and ulcerated mass measuring 2 cm in great diameter budding through the anal verge. PubMed Google Scholar. Experts who reviewed this case remarked on the PCP's thorough medical record and extensive pattern of referrals for the patient's various clinical issues. Errors in diagnosis are usually recognized in retrospect, with the bias of hindsight. Anorectal disease in patients with non-haematological malignancy. Granulocytic sarcoma of the colon. The information provided in this resource does not constitute legal, medical or any other professional advice, nor does it establish a standard of care.

Clinically, both an infectious etiology and neoplastic pathology were suspected. Cytochemistry was performed and the blasts were negative for myeloperoxidase, Sudan Black B and Periodic acid Schiff stain. This article has been cited by other articles in PMC. Discussion Generalised or localized lymphadenopathy preceding or developing in association with leukemia is known, yet not very common.