It affects your liver, kidneys, testical's, penis, ovaries, and last but not least vaginas.
Yes, leukemia can affect other organs in the body. As a type of cancer that originates in the bone marrow and affects blood cells, it can lead to the infiltration of leukemic cells into various organs, such as the liver, spleen, and lymph nodes. This infiltration can cause these organs to become enlarged and dysfunctional. Additionally, the overall impact of leukemia on the immune system can increase the risk of infections and affect other bodily systems.
Leukemia doesn't affect your body, it affects your circulatory system and affects your blood, but sometimes your hair can fall out depending on how severe your leukemia is.
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Leukemia would mostly affect the Circulatory system. Mostly it because Leukemia is a cancer in the bone marrow that creates abnormal white blood cells that crowd the rest of the other blood cells and disables them from doing their regular jobs. Another organ system from the top of my head would be the Immune system because white blood cells can't fight diseases with the overcrowd.
Leukemia is when the cells in the bone marrow start rapidly multiplying out of control. Undeveloped white blood cells start circulating in the body, causing a high white blood cell count. This causes non-leukemic cells to not function properly.
Well leukemia is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow.. but, it affects your whole body. Fatigue pain, flu-like symptoms.
The most accurate testing for Leukemia is by the patient having a Bone Marrow Biopsy. Leukemia is a general name for up to 77 different diseases (cancer) of the blood and/or blood producing organs.
Thalassemia - which affect the red blood cells as oppose to white blood cells in leukemia.
Hairy cell leukemia affects a type of white blood cell called the lymphocyte
Leukemia can affect individuals of any ethnic group or gender, but some studies suggest that certain types of leukemia may have varying incidence rates among different populations. For instance, acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) is more common in males than females, while chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) predominantly affects older adults and is more prevalent in men. Additionally, specific ethnic groups may have higher or lower risks due to genetic factors, environmental exposures, and lifestyle differences. However, overall, leukemia can occur in anyone regardless of these factors.
Well, it affects the patient the most.
leads to kidney stones