T-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma with extensive thrombi and cardiac thrombosis: A case report and review of literature

Figure 1 Typical lymphoma cells were found in bone marrow cytology. Magnification of images was 100 × 10.

Figure 2 Early T-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia was definitely diagnosed by flow immunotyping.

Figure 3 Chest enhanced computed tomography and ultrasonic cardiogram showed extensive thrombi and heart thrombosis. A: Low-density filling defect in the superior vena cava; arrow indicate enlarged lymph nodes under the carina of the trachea; B: Low-density filling defect (arrow) at the proximal end of the inferior vena cava; C: Low-density filling defect (arrow) in right hepatic veins; D: Multiple swollen and fused lymph nodes in the anterior trachea; arrow indicates the low-density filling defect in the superior vena cava; E: Low-density filling defect (arrow) in the right atrium; note the lack of infiltration of adjacent structures; F: Cardiac thrombus (arrow) in the right atrium in echocardiography imaging.