How is malignant lymphoma caused

How is malignant lymphoma caused?

Malignant lymphoma is a solid tumor originating from lymphoid hematopoietic tissue. According to its pathological characteristics, it can be divided into Hodgkin's disease (HD) and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL). Its clinical characteristics are painless and progressive lymphoid tissue hyperplasia, especially superficial lymph nodes, often accompanied by splenomegaly, advanced anemia, fever and malignant lesions.

Symptoms of malignant lymphoma are mainly swollen lymph nodes felt in the body, which are painless and itchy in the early stage, so they are often ignored. About 60% of lymphomas are first found in swollen lymph nodes in the neck. At first, there is only one swelling, and then the number increases slowly, and the swelling increases. Lymphoma can occur in lymphatic tissues throughout the body. If lymphoma invades the bone marrow, pancytopenia such as pale complexion, fever, abnormal bleeding may occur, and abnormal lymphocytes may sometimes be seen in the peripheral blood.

Malignant lymphoma, also known as "lymphoma", is a malignant tumor that originates in lymph nodes or other lymphoid tissues. It is one of the top ten most common malignant tumors in China. The disease is more common in young and middle-aged people, and there are more male patients than female patients. According to the different cell components, the disease can be divided into two categories: Degeneres' disease and non-Degeneres' lymphoma. It has different degrees of malignancy and is caused by malignant proliferation of the lymphoid tissue cell system, mainly occurring in the cervical lymph nodes.