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Waldenström macroglobulinemia (/ ˈ v æ l d ən s t r ɒ m ˌ m æ k r oʊ ˌ ɡ l ɒ b j ə l ɪ ˈ n iː m i ə / VAL-dən-strom MAK-roh-GLOB-yə-lin-EE-mee-ə, [1] [2] US also / ˈ v ɑː l d ən s t r ɛ m-/ VAHL-dən-strem - [3]) is a type of cancer affecting two types of B cells: lymphoplasmacytoid cells and plasma cells.
Bing–Neel syndrome (BNS) is an extremely rare neurologic complication of Waldenström macroglobulinemia (WM), which is a chronic lymphoproliferative disorder. [1] There's no clear definition of BNS but what is known so far is that unlike WM, It involves the central nervous system (CNS), infiltrated by differentiated malignant B cells and by having hyperglobulinemia. [2]
Ibrutinib is therefore used to treat such cancers, including mantle cell lymphoma, chronic lymphocytic leukemia, and Waldenström's macroglobulinemia. [6] [7] Ibrutinib also binds to C-terminal Src Kinases. These are off-target receptors for the BTK inhibitor.
In the study, 75.6% of patients with Waldenstrom's macroglobulinemia (WM) saw cancer decrease in size or disappear after treatment with Cellectar's therapy iopofosine.
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Rouleaux formation on wet smear. Rouleaux (singular is rouleau) are stacks or aggregations of red blood cells (RBCs) that form because of the unique discoid shape of the cells in vertebrates.
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