Terms of Use - Updated (09/25/2018)
What’s in these terms?
These terms tell you the rules for using our website www.eusapharma.com (our site).
Who we are and how to contact us
www.eusapharma.com is a site operated by EUSA Pharma (UK) Limited (“We”). We are registered in England and Wales under company number 9329429 and have our registered office at Breakspear Park, Breakspear Way, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, HP2 4TZ. Our VAT number is 203 0183 71.
We are a limited company.
To contact us, please email corporate@eusapharma.com.
By using our site you accept these terms
By using our site, you confirm that you accept these terms of use and that you agree to comply with them.
If you do not agree to these terms, you must not use our site.
We recommend that you print a copy of these terms for future reference.
There are other terms that may apply to you
These terms of use refer to the following additional terms, which also apply to your use of our site:
- Our Privacy Policy, which sets out the terms on which we process any personal data we collect from you, or that you provide to us. By using our site, you consent to such processing and you warrant that all data provided by you is accurate.
- Our Cookie Policy, which sets out information about the cookies on our site.
We may make changes to these terms
We amend these terms from time to time. Every time you wish to use our site, please check these terms to ensure you understand the terms that apply at that time.
We may make changes to our site
We may update and change our site from time to time.
We may suspend or withdraw our site
Our site is made available free of charge.
We do not guarantee that our site, or any content on it, will always be available or be uninterrupted. We may suspend or withdraw or restrict the availability of all or any part of our site for business and operational reasons. We will try to give you reasonable notice of any suspension or withdrawal.
You are also responsible for ensuring that all persons who access our site through your internet connection are aware of these terms of use and other applicable terms and conditions, and that they comply with them.
How you may use material on our site
We are the owner or the licensee of all intellectual property rights in our site, and in the material published on it. Those works are protected by copyright laws and treaties around the world. All such rights are reserved.
You may print off one copy, and may download extracts, of any page(s) from our site for your personal use and you may draw the attention of others within your organisation to content posted on our site.
You must not modify the paper or digital copies of any materials you have printed off or downloaded in any way, and you must not use any illustrations, photographs, video or audio sequences or any graphics separately from any accompanying text.
Our status (and that of any identified contributors) as the authors of content on our site must always be acknowledged.
You must not use any part of the content on our site for commercial purposes without obtaining a licence to do so from us or our licensors.
If you print off, copy or download any part of our site in breach of these terms of use, your right to use our site will cease immediately and you must, at our option, return or destroy any copies of the materials you have made.
Do not rely on information on this site
The content on our site is provided for general information only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
Although we make reasonable efforts to update the information on our site, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether express or implied, that the content on our site is accurate, complete or up to date.
Any medical information on this site is not intended as a substitute for informed medical advice and we cannot answer unsolicited emails relating to personal healthcare issues. Information on the products mentioned on this site may vary by country. Patients and healthcare professionals should check with local medical resources and regulatory authorities for information appropriate to their country. You must consult a suitably qualified healthcare professional on any specific problem or matter which is covered by any information on this site before taking any action.
We are not responsible for websites we link to
Where our site contains links to other sites and resources provided by third parties, these links are provided for your information only. Such links should not be interpreted as approval by us of those linked websites or information you may obtain from them.
We have no control over the contents of those sites or resources.
Our responsibility for loss or damage suffered by you
- We do not exclude or limit in any way our liability to you where it would be unlawful to do so. This includes liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence or the negligence of our employees, agents or subcontractors and for fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation.
- We exclude all implied conditions, warranties, representations or other terms that may apply to our site or any content on it.
- We will not be liable to you for any loss or damage, whether in contract, tort (including negligence), breach of statutory duty, or otherwise, even if foreseeable, arising under or in connection with:
- use of, or inability to use, our site; or
- use of or reliance on any content displayed on our site.
- In particular, we will not be liable for:
- loss of profits, sales, business, or revenue;
- business interruption;
- loss of anticipated savings;
- loss of business opportunity, goodwill or reputation; or
- any indirect or consequential loss or damage.
Uploading content to our site
Any content you upload to our site will be considered non-confidential and non-proprietary. You retain all of your ownership rights in your content, but you are required to grant us a limited licence to use, store and copy that content and to distribute and make it available to third parties.
We are not responsible for viruses and you must not introduce them
We do not guarantee that our site will be secure or free from bugs or viruses.
You are responsible for configuring your information technology, computer programmes and platform to access our site. You should use your own virus protection software.
You must not misuse our site by knowingly introducing viruses, trojans, worms, logic bombs or other material that is malicious or technologically harmful. You must not attempt to gain unauthorised access to our site, the server on which our site is stored or any server, computer or database connected to our site. You must not attack our site via a denial-of-service attack or a distributed denial-of service attack. By breaching this provision, you would commit a criminal offence under the Computer Misuse Act 1990. We will report any such breach to the relevant law enforcement authorities and we will co-operate with those authorities by disclosing your identity to them. In the event of such a breach, your right to use our site will cease immediately.
Rules about linking to our site
You may link to our home page, provided you do so in a way that is fair and legal and does not damage our reputation or take advantage of it.
You must not establish a link in such a way as to suggest any form of association, approval or endorsement on our part where none exists.
You must not establish a link to our site in any website that is not owned by you.
Our site must not be framed on any other site, nor may you create a link to any part of our site other than the home page.
We reserve the right to withdraw linking permission without notice.
If you wish to link to or make any use of content on our site other than that set out above, please contact corporate@eusapharma.com.
Which country’s laws apply to any disputes?
These terms of use, their subject matter and their formation (and any non-contractual disputes or claims) are governed by English law. We both agree to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of England and Wales.
Our trade marks are registered
Unless otherwise indicated, all our product names are registered trademarks. All our logos and trademarks may not be used or reproduced without our prior written consent, unless they are part of material you are using as permitted under How you may use material on our site set out above.
Your report
A diagnosis of idiopathic multicentric Castleman disease (iMCD) requires the presence of multiple swollen or enlarged lymph nodes. In some patients, the swollen lymph nodes may not be visible and may require imaging tests to confirm their presence. These symptoms alone are not enough to diagnose iMCD, as they could be signs of other diseases.
Talk to your doctor if you have any questions about this report.
Additional information about iMCD is available for healthcare professionals at KnowiMCD.com/HCP.
To protect your privacy, KnowiMCD.com does not save any of your information. Please be sure to download, save, and/or print this report.
Healthcare professionals can find information about the latest diagnostic criteria and treatment options by visiting
Your report
A diagnosis of idiopathic multicentric Castleman disease (iMCD) requires the presence of multiple swollen or enlarged lymph nodes. In some patients, the swollen lymph nodes may not be visible and may require imaging tests to confirm their presence. These symptoms alone are not enough to diagnose iMCD, as they could be signs of other diseases.
Talk to your doctor if you have any questions about this report.
Additional information about iMCD is available for healthcare professionals at KnowiMCD.com/HCP.
To protect your privacy, KnowiMCD.com does not save any of your information. Please be sure to download, save, and/or print this report.
Possible tests
In order to confirm a diagnosis of iMCD, a doctor will need to perform tests to detect the presence of multiple swollen lymph nodes.
- Physical examination
- Lab tests—blood or urine test
- Imaging tests—CT scan, x-ray, MRI, PET scan
- Excisional biopsy
By performing some of the above-mentioned tests, a doctor will be able to eliminate the possibility of autoimmune, cancerous, and infectious diseases. An excisional biopsy of the enlarged lymph node can confirm the diagnosis of iMCD.
The road to diagnosis
iMCD is a rare disease that can be difficult to diagnose because it can mimic so many other diseases. It may take a while to receive an accurate diagnosis because your doctor must rule out several different conditions before suspecting iMCD.
You may start your diagnosis journey at your primary care physician’s office, where you may be referred to a specialist.
Preparing for your appointment
Here are some tips to help you have a conversation with your doctor:
- Write down any symptoms you’ve experienced, even if they may seem unrelated
- Share the results of this Symptom Checker with your doctor
By performing some of the above-mentioned tests, a doctor will be able to eliminate the possibility of autoimmune, cancerous, and infectious diseases. An excisional biopsy of the enlarged lymph node can confirm the diagnosis of iMCD.
Start the conversation
Here are some tips to help you talk to your doctor about iMCD:
- What kinds of tests might I need to confirm iMCD?
- Do I need to plan for follow-up visits?
- What treatments are available for iMCD? How will they affect my life?
- Do you have any educational materials that I can take with me?
- What else do I need to know about iMCD?
Notes:
© 2022 EUSA Pharma (US) LLC. All rights reserved.
US-NPS-2200024 1/22
Healthcare professionals can find information about the latest diagnostic criteria and treatment options by visiting
Your iMCD Diary
Save and use this Patient Diary online with your Google account by selecting “Google Sheet” and then “Use Template,” or download to your computer by selecting “Excel File.”
No data is stored by or transferred to this KnowiMCD.com website. This site contains links to other websites, and these links will direct users to third-party sites.
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Viral hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis.
A doctor who specializes in the branch of medicine that deals with rheumatic conditions.
Polyneuropathy, organomegaly, endocrinopathy, monoclonal gammopathy, and skin changes.
Positron emission tomography (PET) is a method of producing a 3-dimensional image of the internal structures of body tissues after administering a natural biochemical substance like glucose or fatty acids. These images are generated with the help of a computer.
A doctor who evaluates the changes caused by disease in tissues and body fluids and helps reach a diagnosis.
A doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of kidney abnormalities.
Macrophage activation syndrome.
Malignancy-associated hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis.
A disease in which cells of the lymph system grow excessively
Lymph nodes make immune cells that help the body fight infection.
A key signaling molecule that helps to regulate the body’s immune system.
Infectious disease medicine is the subspecialty of internal medicine that focuses on diagnosing and managing infections.
A rare condition that affects multiple groups of lymph nodes throughout the body. Patients with iMCD are HIV negative and HHV-8 negative.
The underlying cause or origin of a disease is unknown.
Hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis.
Human immunodeficiency virus.
Human herpesvirus-8.
A doctor who specializes in the branch of medical science that deals with cancers of the blood and blood-forming tissues.
Powerful molecules that are normally secreted by the cells of the immune system in response to infectious or noninfectious agents.
An overreaction of the body’s immune system in which too many cytokines are released into the bloodstream very quickly, with potentially severe or life-threatening effects.
Computed tomography (CT) is a method of producing an image of the internal structures by passing an x‑ray through the body.
The removal and examination of tissue, cells, or fluids from the body.
A condition in which the body’s immune system accidentally attacks itself.
Autoimmune lymphoproliferative syndrome.
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