CONCEPT MAPPING

Age Vascular Disease

HODGSKIN’S DISEASE
Gender Risk Factors Complication Thyroid dysfunction

Genetic Sepsis

HIV Infection Nursing

Classifications 1 Classification 2 Imbalance nutrition:
Less than body
Risk for anemia Risk for infection requiremments

Nodular sclerosis Nursing Implication

Classical Hodgkin Nodular lymphocyte-
Mixed cellularity lymphoma predominant
Encourage high iron- For diarrhea, switch
Hodgkin lymphoma
rich food intake to low-residue diet
Lymphocyte-rich and administer anti-
Medication
Lymphocyte- Teach patient about risk of infection. Advice
Adriamycin
depleted patient to monitor temperature and report any
fever or other sign of infection promptly.
Vinblastine
acyclovir Chlorambucil
Antibiotic

Antiviral Alkylating agents Antoneoplatic agent

Modifiable Risk factors

Pathophysiology
Diet, environment and Lifestyle
 Entry of EBV virus into the body either through
saliva or current infection of Infectious Non-Modifiable
Mononucleosis
Age, gender,genetic, idiophatic

Alteration on the Normal cycle of the B-cell

maturation in the germinal center found on secondary
lymphoid tissue occurs

Sweating

Cough Fever Chill

Not all B-cells iso- switching occurs and s Fatigue
normally apoptosis occurs for those Painful or
Signs and Symtoms
who are not switched swollen
lymph
nodes
Due to unknown cause or some suggests are by Decrease immune response renders
EBV, B-cells still survives and proliferates and the body vulnerable to both bacterial
they are now called RS cells and viral invasion

Increase in growth and monoclonal

RS cells have not undergone
rate of RS cells with help of
hypermutation, iso-switching and
unknown factor possibly by protein
they immune response function is
induced by EBV
diminished
However RS cells still have B-cell origins, Immune response is activated as a result of
which make it not a threat to other foreign or threat detection
immune cells. It attracts the immune

Further proliferation of RS cells and

Abnormal B-cells that are oncogenic in
nature.
 Stage III. When the cancer moves to lymph nodes both above and
below the diaphragm, it's considered stage III. Cancer may also be in one
References:
portion of tissue or an organ near the lymph node groups or in the spleen.
1. Seeleys Principles of Anatomy and Physiology
2. http://www.nlm.nih.gov
3. Hodgkins and Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma (John P. Leonard, Morton Coleman)
4. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16304386
Stage IV. This is the most advanced stage of Hodgkin's lymphoma. Cancer cells are in
5. https://www.cancercenter.com/cancer-types/hodgkin-lymphoma/types
several portions of one or more organs and tissues. Stage IV Hodgkin's lymphoma affects
6. not only the lymph nodes but also other parts of your body, such as the liver, lungs or
https://www.cancer.org/cancer/hodgkin-lymphoma/detection-diagnosis-staging/staging.html
7. bones
https://www.who.int/selection_medicines/committees/expert/20/applications/HodgkinLymphoma_Adult.pdf?ua=1