Non-Hodgkin\'s Lymphoma Debuting as Intussusception in Adults—A Rare Form of Presentation: A Case Report

IntroductIonIntestinal intussusception is a rare condition in adults, accounting for only 5% of all cases and approximately 1-5% of causes of intestinal obstruction in adults. 1,2Etiology is secondary to a pathological cause, with neoplasms being responsible for 65% of these cases. 3,4linical presentation in adults is often nonspecific and chronic, contributing to late diagnosis.The most common symptoms include abdominal pain (71-90%), nausea and vomiting (40-60%), and changes in bowel habits (40-50%). 5,6The acute form of presentation, like that seen in children, is less common in adults.Malignant neoplasms in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)infected patients are characterized by early age, pathologies of atypical presentation, and diagnosis in more advanced stages, which have repercussions on management.

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Publication Details

Journal
Panamerican Journal of Trauma Critical Care & Emergency Surgery
Published
2025-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5005/jp-journals-10030-1492
Primary Topic
Gastrointestinal disorders and treatments
Type
article
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article

Non-Hodgkin\'s Lymphoma Debuting as Intussusception in Adults—A Rare Form of Presentation: A Case Report

Miguel Herrera, María Gabriela Caraballo, Jennifer Abreu, Claudia Alibert Severino
Panamerican Journal of Trauma Critical Care & Emergency Surgery
Gastrointestinal disorders and treatments
article

Non-Hodgkin\'s Lymphoma Debuting as Intussusception in Adults—A Rare Form of Presentation: A Case Report

Miguel Herrera, María Gabriela Caraballo, Jennifer Abreu, Claudia Alibert Severino
article en

Abstract

IntroductIonIntestinal intussusception is a rare condition in adults, accounting for only 5% of all cases and approximately 1-5% of causes of intestinal obstruction in adults. 1,2Etiology is secondary to a pathological cause, with neoplasms being responsible for 65% of these cases. 3,4linical presentation in adults is often nonspecific and chronic, contributing to late diagnosis.The most common symptoms include abdominal pain (71-90%), nausea and vomiting (40-60%), and changes in bowel habits (40-50%). 5,6The acute form of presentation, like that seen in children, is less common in adults.Malignant neoplasms in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)infected patients are characterized by early age, pathologies of atypical presentation, and diagnosis in more advanced stages, which have repercussions on management.

Panamerican Journal of Trauma Critical Care & Emergency SurgeryVol. 14(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Gastrointestinal disorders and treatments
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