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Posts Tagged ‘White blood cell’

Hodgkin’s Lymphoma and Receiving social Security Disability

Thursday, July 14th, 2011
Micrograph of Hodgkin lymphoma, abbreviated HL...

Image via Wikipedia

Hodgkin’s lymphoma is one of a group of cancers that are referred to as lymphomas. Lymphoma is a general term that is used for cancers that begin in your lymphatic system.

Your lymphatic system makes up a part of your body’s immune system. It aids your body in combating disease and infection.

Your lymphatic system is composed of a network of thin lymphatic vessels that branch, as your blood vessels do, into tissues throughout your body. Lymphatic vessels carry lymph, which is a colorless, watery fluid that contains infection-fighting cells that are known as lymphocytes.

Small organs that are called lymph nodes are located along this network of vessels. Clusters of these lymph nodes are situated in your groin, abdomen, chest, neck and underarms. Your tonsils, spleen, thymus and bone marrow are also a part of your lymphatic system. Lymphatic tissue is also found in your stomach, skin and intestines.

Your lymphatic system makes white blood cells that are called lymphocytes. These are important because they guard you from infectious invaders like bacteria, viruses and fungi.

Lymphoma occurs when your lymphocytes begin to multiply uncontrollably. They make malignant cells that have the abnormal ability to invade other tissues throughout your body.

Hodgkin’s lymphoma is one of the two main types of lymphoma. The other main type is non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. These are classified according to some unique characteristics of the cancer cells in each form.

Hodgkin’s lymphoma is a rare kind of lymphoma. It accounts for only 1% of all the cases of cancer in the United States.

Many of the beginning signs and symptoms of Hodgkin’s lymphoma are like those of the flu. However, over a period of time, tumors will occur with Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Other possible signs and symptoms include:

  • Night sweats
  • Loss of appetite
  • Unexplained recurrent chills and fevers
  • Persistent fatigue
  • Unexplained weight loss that can be as much as 10% or more of your body weight
  • Itchy skin
  • Painless swelling of the lymph nodes in your armpits, neck or groin.

It is important not to wait for pain before you see your doctor when signs and symptoms like these are ongoing. This is because early Hodgkin’s lymphoma may not cause you any pain. Many people with Hodgkin’s lymphoma do not exhibit the classic signs and symptoms of the disease.

You or a loved one may have Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Hodgkin’s lymphoma and/or complications that have resulted from it or other ailments that you have in addition to this disease may have brought about you or your loved one’s disability and inability to work.

If this is the case, you may need assistance. You may need financial help.

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Leukemic Reticuloendotheliosis and Receiving Social Security Disability

Sunday, July 3rd, 2011
A Wright's stained bone marrow aspirate smear ...

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The word “leukemia” comes from two Greek words that mean “white” and “blood”. Leukemia is a form of cancer that affects your bone marrow or blood. It is characterized by an abnormal abundance of blood cells, which are usually white blood cells (lymphocytes).

Leukemia is a term that covers a wide spectrum of diseases. In turn, it is part of an even broader group of diseases that are referred to as hematological neoplasms. These are forms of cancer that affect your lymph nodes, blood and bone marrow. These kinds of cancer are closely related through your immune system. A disease that affects one of these three, many times will affect the others as well.

More than 40,000 new cases of some type of leukemia are diagnosed each year in the United States. Over 200,000 people are thought to be living with some kind of leukemia in the United States.

Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis is one of the many forms of leukemia. This disease affects B cells. These are a type of white blood cells. Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis is marked by your bone marrow making too many of these B cells. These excess B cells are not normal, and their appearance is hairy under a microscope. Less and less healthy platelets, white blood cells and red blood cells are produced as these abnormal B cells increase.

Fortunately, leukemic reticuloendotheliosis is a rare kind of leukemia. About 2% of all leukemias are this type.

The average age at the onset of leukemic reticuloendotheliosis is 55. This disease affects men more than it does women.

Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis is caused by defects (mutations) that take place in your B cells. However, no one knows why these changes occur.

Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis may not be evidenced by any signs or symptoms. When signs and symptoms do occur, they are not unique to this disease. They are signs and symptoms that are common to several diseases and conditions. Possible signs and symptoms are:

 

  • Fatigue
  • Swollen lymph glands
  • Weakness
  • Unintended weight loss
  • Sweating excessively, especially at night
  • Recurring infections
  • Not being able to eat more than a little bit at a time because of a feeling of fullness in your abdomen
  • Bruising easily.

You or a loved one may be afflicted with leukemic reticuloendotheliosis. Leukemic reticuloendotheliosis and/or complications that have been caused by it or other disorders that you have besides this disease may have led to the disability of you or your loved one and be what is keeping you from being able to work.

You may need assistance because of this. You may need financial help.

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Myelofibrosis and Receiving Social Security Disability Benefits

Thursday, September 16th, 2010

Myelofibrosis is a serious bone marrow disorder that disrupts the normal production of blood cells by your body. Your bone marrow undergoes fibrosis. This means that fibrous scar tissue replaces the blood-producing cells in your bone marrow. This results in anemia, abnormally shaped red blood cells and an enlarged spleen.

When your bone marrow is normal, cells called fibroblasts produce fibrous (connective) tissue that supports your blood-producing cells. These fibroblasts produce too much fibrous tissue with myelofibrosis. When this happens it crowds out your blood-producing cells. As a result, your red blood cell production decreases, fewer red blood cells are released into your bloodstream, and anemia develops, becoming progressively more severe.

In addition to this, many of these red blood cells are misshapen or immature. Variable numbers of immature platelets and white blood cells may also be present in your blood. The number of your white blood cells may decrease or increase, and the number of your platelets usually decreases as myelofibrosis gets worse.

Myelofibrosis is also known by other names. It is also referred to as myeloid metaplasia, chronic idiopathic myelofibrosis and primary myelofibrosis.

Myelofibrosis was first described in 1879. It is currently classified as a myeloproliferative disease.

Myelofibrosis is a rare disease. It affects 2 out of 100,000 people in the United States. Myelofibrosis can occur at any age, but it usually affects people over age 50.

Myelofibrosis usually develops slowly. Many people do not have any effects in the early stages of this disorder. However, as myelofibrosis progresses, you may experience some of these signs and symptoms that include:

  • Fever
  • Pain in your bones
  • Easy bleeding
  • Easy bruising
  • An enlarged liver
  • An enlarged spleen that causes fullness or pain below your ribs on your left side
  • Shortness of breath, feeling weak and tired as a result of anemia
  • Frequent infections
  • Night sweats (excessive sweating during sleep)
  • Pale skin.

You or a loved one may have myelofibrosis. This disease may be the reason why you or your loved one is disabled and unable to work.

If this is true, you or your loved one may need help. You may need financial help.

You or your loved one may have applied for that financial help from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability caused by myelofibrosis. Were you or your loved one denied?

If you or your loved one is planning on appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration, consider this. You or your loved one will need the representation of a disability lawyer like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com because people who have a disability attorney representing them are approved more often than those without a lawyer.

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Hairy Cell Leukemia and Receiving Social Security Disability

Thursday, April 22nd, 2010

The word “leukemia” comes from two Greek words meaning “white” and “blood”. Leukemia is a cancer of your blood or bone marrow. It is marked by an abnormal abundance of blood cells. These are usually white blood cells (lymphocytes).

Leukemia is a broad term that covers a spectrum of diseases. In turn, it is part of an even broader group of diseases called hematological neoplasms. These are types of cancer that affect your blood, bone marrow and lymph nodes. These types of cancer are closely connected through your immune system. A disease that affects one of these three will often affect the others as well.

Over 200,000 people are estimated to be living with some form of leukemia in the United States. Over 40,000 new cases are diagnosed each year.

Hairy cell leukemia is one of the forms of leukemia. It affects B cells, which are a kind of white blood cells. Your bone marrow makes too many of these B cells. These excess B cells are not normal and appear to be hairy under a microscope. Less and less healthy platelets, red blood cells and white blood cells are made as the amount of hairy cell leukemia cells increase.

Fortunately, hairy cell leukemia is a rare form of leukemia. Only about 2% of all leukemias are hairy cell leukemia.

The average age at onset for hairy cell leukemia is 55. This disease affects men more than women.

Hairy cell leukemia is caused by mutations that occur in B cells. However, no one knows what causes these changes to take place.

Hairy cell leukemia may not cause any signs or symptoms. When it does cause signs and symptoms, they are not unique to this disease but are common to several conditions and diseases. Some of these are:

  • Unintended weight loss
  • Infections that reoccur
  • Weakness
  • Bruising easily
  • Fatigue
  • Not being able to eat more than a little bit at a time due to a feeling of fullness in your abdomen
  • Sweating excessively, especially at night
  • Swollen lymph glands.

You or a loved one may have been diagnosed with hairy cell leukemia. This disease and/or complications resulting from it may be the reason for your disability. Is this why you or your loved one needs financial assistance?

You or your loved one may be considering applying for the financial help that you need from the Social Security Administration by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits because of the disability caused by hairy cell leukemia and/or complications resulting from this disease. Have you done this and been denied?

If you or your loved one appeals the denial by the Social Security Administration, think about this. People who have a disability lawyer like the one you will find here are approved more often than people who are not represented by a disability attorney.

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Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia and Receiving Social Security Disability

Monday, March 22nd, 2010

Leukemia is one of the many different kinds of cancer. It affects your bone marrow or blood. An abnormal accumulation of blood cells that are usually leukocytes (white blood cells) are what marks leukemia.

The term “leukemia” is used to refer to a broad spectrum of diseases. Leukemia is divided into categories and groups both clinically and pathologically. The acute and chronic forms of leukemia are the first division. Leukemia is then divided according to the type of blood cell that it affects. Lymphocytic and myelogenous are what these two divisions are.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is one of the types of lymphocytic leukemia. It affects your blood and bone marrow.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia gets its name from the word “chronic” that indicates that the disease develops more slowly than other types of leukemia. “Lymphocytic” is a reference to the white blood cells that the disease affects. These are the cells that help your body fight infection.

Somewhere around 15,000 people are diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia in the United States each year. It usually affects people over 50, but you can get chronic lymphocytic leukemia at any age. Children are rarely affected by this form of leukemia.

Because chronic lymphocytic leukemia develops slowly over time, you may not have any signs and symptoms with this disease. If you are affected by this disease, these are some of the things you may have:

  • Fever
  • Weight loss
  • Infections that happen often
  • Fatigue
  • Painless, but enlarged lymph nodes
  • Night sweats.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia may have developed to a stage where you or a loved one is incapacitated. This disease may be the cause of you or your loved one’s disability.

You may be in need of help. You may need financial aid.

Where will the financial help that you or your loved needs come from? Who can you count on? What will you do?

Have you or your loved one already applied for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by chronic lymphocytic leukemia and/or complications resulting from or along with this disease? Have you or your loved one been denied?

Are you wondering what to do now? Do you know what your options are?

You or your loved one may be thinking about appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration. If you do appeal the denial, there is something of critical importance that you need to know.

You or your loved one may need a disability lawyer like the one you will find here to help and assist you in this long and arduous process. The reason that this is true is because people who have a disability attorney in their corner are approved more often than those people who are not represented by a lawyer.

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Hodgkin’s Disease and Receiving Social Security Disability

Monday, January 18th, 2010
MADRID, SPAIN - FEBRUARY 24: Actors Jennifer ...
Image by Getty Images via Daylife

Hodgkin’s disease is one of a group of cancers that are called lymphomas. Lymphoma is a general term for cancers that develop in your lymphatic system.

The lymphatic system is part of your body’s immune system. It helps your body fight infection and disease. Your lymphatic system is made up of a network of thin lymphatic vessels that branch, like your blood vessels, into tissues throughout your body. Lymphatic vessels carry lymph, a colorless, watery fluid that contains infection-fighting cells called lymphocytes.

Along this network of vessels are small organs called lymph nodes. Clusters of these lymph nodes are found in your neck, chest, abdomen, underarms and groin. Your spleen, bone marrow, tonsils and thymus are a part of your lymphatic system. Lymphatic tissue is also found in your skin, intestines and stomach.

Your lymphatic system produces white blood cells called lymphocytes. These are important because they help to protect you from infectious invaders like fungi, bacteria and viruses. Lymphoma develops when these lymphocytes begin to multiply uncontrollably. They produce malignant cells that have the abnormal ability to invade other tissues throughout your body.

Hodgkin’s disease is one of the two main types of lymphoma. The other main type is non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. These are classified according to some unique characteristics of the cancer cells in each type.

Hodgkin’s disease gets its name from a British doctor named Thomas Hodgkin. He first described this disorder in 1832. He also wrote down qualities of this disease that distinguish it from other lymphomas.

Hodgkin’s disease is also referred to as Hodgkin’s lymphoma. It is a rare kind of lymphoma. Hodgkin’s disease accounts for only 1% of all the cases of cancer in the United States.

Many of the beginning ways that Hodgkin’s disease may affect you are like that of the flu. In time, however, tumors will develop with Hodgkin’s disease. Other effects are:

  • Unexplained recurrent fevers and chills
  • Night sweats
  • Unexplained weight loss that can be as much as 10% or more of your body weight
  • Painless swelling of the lymph nodes in your groin, armpits or neck
  • Loss of appetite
  • Itchy skin
  • Persistent fatigue.

Because early Hodgkin’s disease may not cause pain, it is important not to wait for pain before you see your doctor.

You may have Hodgkin’s disease. You may need financial assistance.

You may have applied for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of your disability caused by Hodgkin’s disease. Were you denied?

If you plan to appeal the denial by the Social Security Administration, you may need a disability attorney like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com to represent you in this process. The reason for this is because people who have a disability lawyer standing with them are approved more often than people who do not have an attorney.

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Polymyalgia Rheumatica and Receiving Social Security Disability

Tuesday, November 24th, 2009

Polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR) is a chronic, episodic, inflammatory disease of your large arteries. It is a poorly understood pain syndrome that is characterized by stiffness and pain in your hip and shoulder girdles, upper arms, thighs and neck.

Polymyalgia rheumatica was probably first reported over 100 years ago with the name “senile rheumatic gout.” Other names were used until 1957.

There is a relationship between polymyalgia rheumatica and giant cell arteritis. They each seem to have the same disease process with slightly different signs and symptoms. However, you can have one without having the other.

Polymyalgia rheumatica usually affects people who are over 50 years of age. Women are affected more than twice as much as women. It is a relatively common problem in the United States and Europe.

Polymyalgia rheumatica results when your immune system mistakenly attacks the lining of your joints with white blood cells. However, no one knows what causes your immune system to make this mistake. Researchers believe both environmental and genetic factors are probably involved. There may also be a connection between this disease and certain viruses that cause respiratory infections.

The signs and symptoms of polymyalgia rheumatica often appear suddenly, without warning. They can literally begin overnight. Some of the signs and symptoms that you may experience are:

  • Weakness or malaise (not feeling well)
  • Anemia (low red blood cell count)
  • Unintended weight loss
  • Fatigue
  • A slight fever at various times
  • Moderate to severe stiffness, pain and aching in the muscles of your hips, shoulders, thighs, upper arms and neck.

Stiffness and pain may start on one side of your body. As the disease progresses, you will probably be affected on both sides of your body. The pain and stiffness is usually more severe after you have been lying or sitting down for a long time or in the morning. It may be bad enough to awaken you from sleep.

You or a loved one may be suffering from polymyalgia rheumatica. This disease may be why you or your loved one is disabled and not able to work.

As a result, you may need assistance. You or your loved one may need financial aid.

Where will it come from? Who can you turn to? Who can and will help you?

Do you or your loved one intend to apply for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by polymyalgia rheumatica and/or other conditions along with this disease? Did you already do this, and you or your loved one was turned down by the Social Security Administration?

If you or your loved one appeals the denial by the Social Security Administration, always remember this. People who are represented by a disability attorney like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com are approved more often than those people without a lawyer.

Please do not hesitate. Contact the disability attorney at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia and Receiving Social Security Disability

Tuesday, November 17th, 2009

Leukemia is a type of cancer that affects your blood or bone marrow. It is evidenced by an abnormal accumulation of blood cells that are usually leukocytes (white blood cells).

Leukemia is used to refer to a variety of diseases. It is pathologically and clinically divided into groups and categories. The first division is into leukemia’s acute and chronic forms. Then, leukemia is divided according to the kind of blood cell that it affects. These two divisions are myelogenous and lymphocytic.

Acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL) is one of the types of lymphocytic leukemia. It affects your blood and bone marrow.

Acute lymphocytic leukemia gets its name from the word “acute” that indicates that the disease develops rapidly and affects immature blood cells, rather than mature blood cells. “Lymphocytic” is a reference to the white blood cells that the disease affects.

Acute lymphocytic leukemia is also known by other names. It is also called acute lymphoblastic leukemia and acute childhood leukemia.

Although adults, especially those 65 and over, get this form of leukemia, it is the most common form of leukemia in young children. In fact, acute lymphocytic leukemia represents 80% of all the childhood acute leukemias. Most of the cases occur in children 3 – 7 years of age.

There are several effects that acute lymphocytic leukemia can have on you. Some of these are:

  • Severe or frequent nosebleeds
  • Shortness of breath
  • Fever
  • Weight loss
  • Bleeding from your gums
  • Fatigue, weakness or a general loss of energy
  • Infections that happen often
  • Skin that is pale
  • Loss of appetite
  • Swollen lymph nodes that cause lumps around and in your groin, stomach, underarm and neck.

These effects caused by acute lymphocytic leukemia can be debilitating. You or a loved one may be disabled and unable to work because of this disease.

You may be looking for help if this is the case. You may be searching for financial help.

Where will that financial assistance come from? Who can you turn to? Who can and will help you?

Have you, on behalf of your child with disability, or your loved one applied for that financial assistance from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by acute lymphocytic leukemia? Was your child with disability or your loved one denied by the Social Security Administration?

You or your loved one may plan on appealing the denial by the Social Security Administration. If this is what you decide to do, here is something for you to think about.

You will need a disability attorney like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com to help you in what can be a long and trying process. The reason this is true is because people who are represented by a disability lawyer are approved more often than those people without an attorney.

Do not hesitate. Do not wait. Contact the disability lawyer at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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Leukemia and Receiving Social Security Disability Benefits

Tuesday, November 10th, 2009

The word “leukemia” comes from two Greek words meaning “white” and “blood”. Leukemia is a cancer of your blood or bone marrow. It is characterized by an abnormal proliferation of blood cells. These are usually white blood cells (leukocytes).

Leukemia is a broad term that covers a spectrum of diseases. In turn, it is part of an even broader group of diseases called hematological neoplasms. These are types of cancer that affect your blood, bone marrow and lymph nodes. These types of cancer are intimately connected through your immune system. A disease that affects one of these three will often affect the others as well.

Over 200,000 people are estimated to be living with some form of leukemia in the United States. Over 40,000 new cases are diagnosed each year.

Leukemia is pathologically and clinically subdivided into several large groups. The first division is between its acute and chronic forms:

  • Acute leukemia is characterized by the rapid increase of immature blood cells.
  • Chronic leukemia is characterized by an excessive build up of relatively mature, but still abnormal blood cells. This usually takes months or years to happen.

Leukemia is additionally divided according to which kind of blood cell is affected. This divides leukemia into lymphocytic or myelogenous types:

  • Lymphocytic – This type of leukemia begins in a type of bone marrow cell that usually goes on to form lymphocytes.
  • Myelogenous – This type of leukemia begins in a type of bone marrow cell that usually goes on to form red blood cells, some other types of whit cells and platelets.

There are several different effects that you may experience depending on the type of leukemia that you have. However, there are some common effects that are caused by leukemia. These include:

  • Loss of weight or appetite
  • Tiny red spots in your skin
  • Night sweats
  • Chills or fever
  • Swollen lymph nodes
  • An enlarged spleen or liver
  • Ongoing weakness and fatigue
  • Infections that happen often
  • Bruising or bleeding easily
  • Tenderness or pain with your bones
  • Shortness of breath during physical activity.

You or a loved one may have leukemia. This may be the cause of your disability.

As a result, you or your loved one may need assistance. You may need financial help.

Have you or your loved one applied for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by leukemia? Were you or your loved one denied?

You or your loved one may decide to appeal the denial by the Social Security Administration. If you do, remember this. You or your loved one may need a disability lawyer like the one at socialsecurityhome.com to assist you in this process. This is true because people represented by a disability attorney are approved more often than those people without a lawyer.

Do not hesitate. Contact the disability attorney at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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AIDS-Related Lymphoma and Disability

Friday, October 23rd, 2009

Your lymph system is composed of thin tubes that branch, like blood vessels, into all parts of your body. These lymph vessels carry lymph. Lymph is a colorless, watery fluid that contains white blood cells that are called lymphocytes. Along this network of vessels are groups of little, bean-shaped organs called lymph nodes. Clusters of these lymph nodes store and make infection-fighting cells.

AIDS-related lymphoma is a disease in which malignant (cancer) cells develop in the lymph system of patients who have AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). AIDS is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). HIV attacks and weakens your immune system. This allows infections and other diseases to invade your body. When this happens, because of AIDS, your immune system is not able to fight against them.

Many parts of your body have lymph tissue. Because of this, AIDS-related lymphoma can spread to almost any of your body’s tissues or organs. This includes your spleen, brain, liver or bone marrow (spongy tissue inside the large bones of your body that produces blood cells).

No one knows for sure what causes cancer. Researchers think that cancer is caused by your heredity and cancer causing agents in the environment. What is known is that people with AIDS are at a much greater risk for having this form of lymphoma than people who do not have AIDS.

There are several signs and symptoms that you may experience with AIDS-related lymphoma. However, other medical conditions may cause these same signs and symptoms. Your doctor is the one who can determine if they are being caused by AIDS-related lymphoma. Some of these signs and symptoms are:

  • Night sweats
  • A feeling of fullness below your ribs
  • Unexplained fever
  • Unexplained weight loss
  • Swollen, painless lymph nodes in your groin, chest, neck or underarm
  • Itchy skin
  • Tiredness.

AIDS-related lymphoma usually grows faster than lymphoma that is not related to AIDS. It also spreads outside of your lymph nodes to other parts of your body more often.

You or a loved one may have AIDS-related lymphoma. This disease may be the reason that you or your loved one is disabled and cannot work.

If this is your situation, you may need assistance. You may need financial help.

Have you or your loved one applied for that financial assistance by applying for Social Security disability benefits or disability benefits from the Social Security Administration because of the disability caused by AIDS-related lymphoma? If you or your loved one was denied and you plan on appealing the denial, here is something that you may not know.

You or your loved one will need a disability lawyer like the one you will find at socialsecurityhome.com to represent you in the appeals process. This is true because people who have a disability attorney are approved more often than those without a lawyer.

Do not hesitate. Contact the disability attorney at socialsecurityhome.com, today.

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