- Etiology: highly aggressive B-cell lymphoma
- Imaging: see bulky mass often with central necrosis in region of right lower quadrant / terminal ileum, mass has mesenteric vessel encasement and bowel wall thickening and masses causing intussusception, sandwich sign – bowel loops sandwiched between mesenteric masses, also see lesions in breast, liver, spleen, kidney, ovary, lymph nodes
- Clinical: peak age 5 years, most common form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in children < 15 yo, most common malignancy to involve mesentery and omentum
Radiology Cases of Burkitt Lymphoma


Surgery Cases of Burkitt Lymphoma


Gross Pathology Cases of Burkitt Lymphoma
