Many individuals with WM have no symptoms of the disease. This
is known as asymptomatic macroglobulinemia. When symptoms of WM are
present, they may vary greatly
Many individuals with WM have no symptoms of the disease. This
is known as asymptomatic macroglobulinemia. When symptoms of WM are
present, they may vary greatly
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There is no known prevention for WM
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There also is no generally-accepted course of treatment for
WM.
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It is estimated that it may affect about five out of every
100,000 people
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It was first identified in 1944, by the Swedish physician Jan
Gosta Waldenstrom