Tattoo Guidelines in the At-Risk Cancer Population

With tattoo prevalence on the rise in all age groups, it is important to acknowledge that it is a potential cause of lymphadenopathy while simultaneously being aware of its mimicking presence in high-risk populations such as those with current or prior cancer diagnoses. The period of time between id...

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Veröffentlicht in:Curēus (Palo Alto, CA) CA), 2023-04, Vol.15 (4), p.e37495
Hauptverfasser: Foster, Dawson, Sokhn, Joseph
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Sokhn, Joseph
description With tattoo prevalence on the rise in all age groups, it is important to acknowledge that it is a potential cause of lymphadenopathy while simultaneously being aware of its mimicking presence in high-risk populations such as those with current or prior cancer diagnoses. The period of time between identification and diagnosis provides a great amount of stress and anxiety for patients and their families. We present a case of a patient who had multiple recurrences of an unknown primary and underwent multiple workups with no subsequent diagnosis. One particular workup yielded the diagnosis of tattoo-related lymphadenitis; while this particular occurrence was a benign finding, the extensive workup took a toll on the patient and his family as the fear of cancer progression with an allusive diagnosis continued to be a major factor in their lives.
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The period of time between identification and diagnosis provides a great amount of stress and anxiety for patients and their families. We present a case of a patient who had multiple recurrences of an unknown primary and underwent multiple workups with no subsequent diagnosis. 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subjects Biopsy
Body art
Cancer therapies
Case reports
Esophagus
Lymphatic system
Medical imaging
Oncology
Pathology
Patients
Preventive Medicine
Radiation
Surveillance
Tattoos
Tomography
title Tattoo Guidelines in the At-Risk Cancer Population
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