Marfan syndrome primarily affects connective tissues, which can indirectly influence blood vessels and heart structures, but it does not directly affect blood cells themselves. Individuals with Marfan syndrome may experience cardiovascular issues, such as aortic dilation or dissection, which can impact blood flow and circulation. While the syndrome does not cause blood cell abnormalities, associated complications may affect overall health and blood circulation. Regular monitoring and management of cardiovascular health are essential for those with Marfan syndrome.
Thalassemia - which affect the red blood cells as oppose to white blood cells in leukemia.
They actually have no affect on each other. Blood is composed of approximately 44% red blood cells, about 1% of white blood cells and platelets, and 55% plasma.
the white blood cells could attack the red blood cells and a horrible collision could occur
they affect your blood cells and kill them slowly.
With the blood stream
white blood cells can squeeze themselves in between other cells, to reach other, infected cells
The blood cells of people with MDS do not mature normally
Mostly it affects the red blood cells.
of course>>>>>
Yes it can affect your spleen as the types of blood cells cannot work functionally to support your spleen.
affect what?....continue the question please...or you die!
the red blood cells swell up and cause tracehnicytosis.