![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Lymphoma |
Lymphoma and response? |
My father is on R-Chop and about to get his 4 cycle. After last cycle his WBC count was close to zero and he was admitted to the hospital. Is this normal and what can we can to keep it little hig next time plus he is receiving long lasting shot to boost his WBC count. Please advise. We don't want to change the chemo because it is responding to Lymphoma. Lymphoma is a treatable disease these days with a high survivability rate. All the information you need is on the link I provided you. It is easier than cutting and pasting. how would i say |
| Tags |
| Malaria Magnetic Resonance Imaging Magnesium Mad Cow Disease Macular Degeneration Lymphoma Lymphedema Lymphatic Diseases Lymph Nodes Lyme Disease Lupus Lung Transplantation |
| Related information |
Any night sweats? [huge soak-the-sheets type], weight loss? Yes, Lymphoma is a possibility. Itching is a symptom. But, there are MANY things that can make lymph nodes swell. A biopsy is the mos... This is unfortunate but common. His long-acting shot is presumably Neulasta, which does help the WBCs recover faster, though they can still drop just as low. The risk for infection is related to th... I hope all turns out well. Try Neulasta to keep cell counts up while on chemo. Check this site for info: ... They can vary.....first time I went thru treatments, mine remained normal......during stem cell transplant, they dropped to 5.....then returned to normal a few weeks later. This last time on chemo... I don't really know. No one in my family ever had it, and I got it anyway. Here's where you'll find the best info: ... MALT lymphoma (or MALToma - 'Mucosa-Associated Lymphoid Tissue') is a relatively rare form of non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Most NHL develops in the lymph nodes (nodal lymphoma). MALT lymphoma st... Lymphoma is a tumor caused by cancerous white blood cells (lymphocytes) and often is found in lymph nodes or other organs. There are several types of lymphoma, which are categorized by the appearan... The only way to diagnose lymphoma is through a biopsy. We prefer the excision or incision because the sample will always be adequate for interpretation by the pathologist. This way, you can also fi... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |