Abstract
Among the entities associated with thymoma, one of the least frequent, with an estimated prevalence of 3–6%, is Good's syndrome, characterized by the association of thymoma and hypogammaglobulinemia, with a variable temporal presentation. It usually presents with recurrent respiratory infections and its prognosis is worse than other immunodeficiencies.We report a case of Good's syndrome, as a result of hypogammaglobulinemia diagnosed six months after removal of a thymoma, with recurrent respiratory infections as main manifestation.
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