ALL occurs when immature, malignant white blood cells overproduce and crowd the bone marrow. The cells affected are immature forms of lymphocytes called lymphoblasts. The lymphoblasts out crowd other white blood cells in the marrow this means that healthy cells are out crowded and die off while the immature ones continue to replicate essentially causing the body to have a lot of white blood cells that are flawed and do not protect from infection.
The specific opportunistic infections that AIDS patients develop depend in part on the prevalence of these infections in the geographic area in which the patient lives. See related link.
People with comprimised immune systems are susceptible to all the infections commonly found in the population. They are also able to develop "opportunistic infections." There are a variety of opportunistic infections. A few include thrush, kaposi's sarcoma, pneumocystis pneumonia and cytomegalovirus.
HIV infection will bring in the dreaded syndrome called as AIDS. It may take up to eight years to develop the AIDS. If you are on proper therapy, the duration to develop the AIDS is prolonged to many years. In case of AIDS, you immunity is suppressed. You get infections by opportunistic infections.
acut lymphoplastic leukemia
They are from resident flora
myelodysplastic syndrome
Hematopoiesis occurs in the bone marrow. Leukemia is a kind of blood or bone marrow cancer which disrupts regular function and production of blood cells. A person with leukemia can not produce regular, healthy blood cells and that's why this person develop anemia.
Men are four times more likely to develop HCL than women
Frequent, recurrent infections of the skin, lungs (e.g. pneumonia ), mouth (e.g. gingivitis), nose, intestines and lymph nodes are a hallmark of this disease. Patients may also develop multiple, recurrent liver abscesses and bone infections (osteomyelitis
Leukemia
Over one million women in the United States develop vaginal yeast infections each year.
Antibiotics are indicated, however, for those patients who develop more severe infections, such as invasion of the bloodstream (septicemia), or who develop infections at specific sites, such as bone.