Is lymphoma hereditary?

Is lymphoma hereditary? It should be pointed out that tumors themselves are not hereditary. The inheritance of familial lymphoma refers to the predisposition to develop tumors. Some people's physical constitution is prone to cancer under the influence of carcinogens, or their immunity to abnormal cells is low, leading to tumors.

Family inheritance may be caused by chromosomal abnormalities. Each cell in a normal human body has 46 chromosomes. Various carcinogenic factors can cause chromosomal cancer, making the chromosomes different from those in normal cells in number and shape. This chromosomal abnormality can sometimes be inherited by offspring, making the next generation more likely to develop cancer.
However, people who are likely to develop cancer do not necessarily get cancer, but they are more likely to get cancer than ordinary people. The constitution of this cancer only has certain internal factors. If there is also the influence and effect of external carcinogenic factors, cancer will occur. Therefore, some patients diagnosed with lymphoma may have "genetic" factors.
Lymphoma may also involve neurological and mental factors. Since the cerebral cortex plays an important role in the pathological process of various organs of the human body, if the nervous system is continuously stimulated by stress, it may lead to brain control disorders, cell growth out of control and abnormal proliferation; the occurrence of lymphoma is also related to endocrine, which is involved in regulating the metabolic function of the body's organs and tissues. This process is directly related to the occurrence of cancer pathological processes; because of metabolic disorders, the body can produce too many free radicals. If the increased free radicals exceed the body's self-regulation ability, they will attack healthy cells and cause them to mutate, which is a very important cause of cancer; finally, it is the body's natural defense mechanism. If there is a problem with the human immune system, it is easy for "rebellious" cells to take advantage of the opportunity and multiply in large numbers, leading to lymphoma.