Some types of cancer have similarities and this is especially true of leukemia and lymphoma. This kind of cancer usually causes enlarged lymph nodes or solid masses. Lymphoma is a cancer that specifically affects your lymphatic system. Lymphoma starts in lymphocytes, the types of white blood cells that are born in your bone marrow and circulate around in your blood until they mature and become part of your lymphatic system.
Lymphocytes are part of your immune system. There are two main types of lymphomas, Hodgkin lymphoma and non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Instead, these faulty cells start to grow in abundance and sometimes very rapidly in the bone marrow. Gene expression profiling of follicular lymphoma and normal germinal center B cells using cDNA arrays. Blood ;— Google Scholar. Effect of Bcl-2 overexpression on mitochondrial structure and function.
J Biol Chem ;,—42, Cellular origin of human B-cell lymphomas. N Engl J Med ;— Molecular biology of anaplastic lymphoma kinase-positive anaplastic large cell lymphoma. Ladanyi M. Cancer Surv ;— Cell cycle deregulation in B-cell lymphomas.
Tsujimoto Y, Croce CM. Molecular genetics of human B-cell neoplasia. Curr Top Microbiol Immunol ;— Day-to-Day Life. Support for Caregivers. Questions to Ask About Cancer. Choices for Care. Talking about Your Advanced Cancer. Planning for Advanced Cancer. Advanced Cancer and Caregivers. Questions to Ask about Advanced Cancer. Managing Cancer Care. Finding Health Care Services. Advance Directives. Using Trusted Resources. Coronavirus Information for Patients.
Clinical Trials during Coronavirus. Adolescents and Young Adults with Cancer. Emotional Support for Young People with Cancer. Cancers by Body Location. Late Effects of Childhood Cancer Treatment.
Pediatric Supportive Care. Rare Cancers of Childhood Treatment. Childhood Cancer Genomics. Study Findings. Metastatic Cancer Research. Intramural Research. Extramural Research. Cancer Research Workforce. Partners in Cancer Research. What Are Cancer Research Studies. Research Studies. Get Involved. Cancer Biology Research. Cancer Genomics Research. It's important to know your subtype since it plays a large part in determining the type of treatment you'll receive.
A hematopathologist, a doctor who specializes in the diagnosis of blood disorders and blood cancers, should review your biopsy specimens.
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