Chemo therapy
Lime Green for Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma and Purple for Hodgkins Lymphoma
I think no,you shoud see this link http://www.lymphomation.org/symptoms.htm
Hodgkins lymphoma, also known as Hodgkins Desease is a cancer of the tissue in the lymph nodes, spleen, liver, bone marrow, and other sites. It can be treated by various types of cancer treatments such as chemotherapy and radiation.
Very probable, any relation beetween non-Hodgkins lymphoma and uranium workers.
Hodgkin's lymphoma is characterized by the presence of Reed-Sternberg cells, a specific type of abnormal cell, whereas non-Hodgkin lymphoma encompasses a diverse group of blood cancers that do not contain these cells. Hodgkin's lymphoma typically has a more predictable pattern of spread and is often associated with a better prognosis. In contrast, non-Hodgkin lymphoma can vary widely in aggressiveness and response to treatment. The two types also differ in their epidemiology, symptoms, and treatment approaches.
Hodgkins Disease (also Hodgkins Lymphoma) is a cancer that affects the lymphatic system in the body. The lymph nodes are a part of the bodies immune system.
Symptoms of hodgkins lymphoma are fever and chills, constant itching, loss of appetite, night sweats, painless swelling of the lymph nodes (neck,armpits, and groin), and major weightloss. To help with theses symptoms are treatments but it does depend on the severity of the symptoms. The most wideley used methods of treatment are chemotherapy and radiation.
Chemo therapy
The ICD-9 code for non-Hodgkin's lymphoma is 200.0 to 200.8, depending on the specific type and site of the lymphoma. Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma is classified under these codes, which encompass various lymphoid tissue malignancies. It's important to specify the subtype for accurate coding and treatment purposes.
Thankfully, Hodgkins Lymphoma is treatable even though it is an extremely serious disease. It is best treated when caught in early stages. usually radiation combined with other treatments is used to fight this disease.
Hodgkins Lymphoma can kill if it is undiagnosed or if left untreated. If properly treated, Hodgkins in Stage 1 or 2 has a 5 year survival rate of above 90-95%, giving essentially a "cure". Treatment is generally performed with 6 or more cycles of Chemotherapy (one cycle every 2 weeks) followed by three weeks of daily radiation treatments as a "clean-up" of any remaining cancer cells that remain in the internal "scar" from teh tumor. PET Scans show the extent of "high metabolic activity" cells, and are done periodically throughout treatment to show the progress of the treatments. CT Scans show the size and location of the tumors, and are taken progressively through treatment. Surgery to remove Hodgkins Lymphoma tumors is not generally performed. Long story short, untreated Hodgkins Lymphoma can kill.
There really is no poor prognosis with Hodgkin's lymphoma. Even stage 4 has a 5 year survival rate of 65%.