Well leukemia is a cancer of the blood and bone marrow.. but, it affects your whole body. Fatigue pain, flu-like symptoms.
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.
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.
Contains organs involved in internal fertilizayion
the organs involved in insulin are liver and liver muscle and the pancreas
Certain abdominal organs are not involved in the digestive process. In fetal pigs, these organs include the liver and the kidneys.
Leukemia subleukemic, leukemia (lkē`mēə), cancerous disorder of the ... type of RNA virus that, unlike other RNA viruses, reproduces by transcribing itself into DNA. ... discovered new links between leukemia cells and cells involved.
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.
It affects your liver, kidneys, testical's, penis, ovaries, and last but not least vaginas.
nothing
They are involved with the creation of a new copy of an animal (plant). Thus, reproductive organs are involved with the reproduction of the species.
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.
I know that cancers aren't contagious and what not, but I've recently read up on things that (can??? can it or does it?) cause leukemia. For example, the human t cell leukemia virus. It says that can associate with leukemia, and that virus can be spread through sexual contact. So if that's the cause of it, then wouldn't that imply that I, if involved with that, could get that virus and potentially leukemia or forms of it? Or is there something im like misreading, or misunderstanding. It's all kind of confusing. So i mean, is there like a "natural" form of leukemia that's caused by unfortunate circumstances (like breast cancer) as well as leukemia that's derived from a virus which is "contagious" in the sense that it can be transmitted?