T-Cell Leukemia Lymphoma Foundation

This FREE virtual event would be helpful for all of those affected by cancer - patients, caregivers, and healthcare professionals alike. Check it out!

Cancer Rights Conferences | Triage Cancer Free conferences on cancer rights & related topics; navigating finances, health & disability insurance, employment, advocacy, estate planning.

One Match, Second Chance: Donor saves Fresno girl through bone marrow donation A Fresno family is urging people to join the Be The Match registry after their youngest daughter got a second chance at life -- thanks to a bone marrow donor.

Find out how you can help.

Understanding My Diagnosis Learning everything you can about cutaneous lymphoma will help you better understand your disease.  Explore the Understanding My Diagnosis section to learn more about your type of cutaneous lymphoma. Mycosis Fungoides Sézary Syndrome Lymphomatoid Papulosis Primary Cutaneous B-cell Lymphomas Primar...

Single Agent Chemotherapy for Treatment

There are times where your physician may consider single agent chemotherapy for treatment. For example, romidepsin is a chemotherapy agent that is typically given by itself on Days 1, 8, and 15 every 28 days, or “weekly for 3 weeks on 1 week off.” Other examples of single agent chemotherapy include pralatrexate and brentuximab vedotin.

To learn more, read here - https://bit.ly/44Nsp1n
___________________
HELP US SOLVE THE PUZZLE--give today! https://bit.ly/3qgmdA7

About TCLL Therapy

While treatments for T-cell lymphoma can vary depending on the subtype, in most situations patients will receive multi-agent chemotherapy (several chemotherapeutic administered concurrently or sequentially).

Continue reading here -> https://bit.ly/3YgKylJ

Lymphoma Staging

After a lymphoma diagnosis is established, it is necessary to determine how widely it has spread through the body. This is called staging and is accomplished via CT scans and PET scans, as well as bone marrow biopsy.

Continue reading here -> https://bit.ly/3Dxwqei

Please Like And Share With Your Friends

Clinical Trial: Phase II

Phase II trials usually have a more favorable risk/benefit ratio than phase I trials; patients with fewer prior treatments or treatment failures should really consider enrolling into these protocols if standard treatments are not very efficacious.

Continue reading here - https://bit.ly/3Yb0Ts6

Please share this with your friends

Autologous Stem Cell Transplant

For some patients an autologous stem cell transplant is recommended, and for others it is not. The best way to determine this is to discuss it with your doctor and/or with a doctor that performs the stem cell transplant procedure.

Read on to learn more - https://bit.ly/3Oa12HJ

Please Like And Share With Your Friends

What Sample is Needed to Make a Diagnosis of T Cell Lymphoma and How is it Obtained?

Tissue: Various organs/tissues can be primarily or secondarily involved by lymphoma. In T cell and NK cell lymphomas, lymph nodes, skin, nasal cavity/sinus, liver, spleen and the intestine are some of the more common tissue sites to be involved.

Click here to learn more - https://bit.ly/3qe0Gb4
-------------------
We Need Your Help -> https://bit.ly/3qe0HMa

Terms that you may have come across on your pathology report, in your reading or discussions with your health care providers

Antibody: An antibody is a protein that can recognize another protein. The antibody protein can have a color attached to it, so it can be seen (thereby identifying the protein you are looking for). As an analogy, if you're an antibody, and you’re looking in a crowd of people (various proteins) to identify a lost friend (the specific protein of interest), you would be able to identify that friend (protein), take that friend/protein by the hand, and raise a blue flag, so the rest of your friends would know where your lost friend (protein) is.

Continue reading here: https://bit.ly/43IqjPc
-------------------
With your help the puzzle is one step closer to being solved - https://bit.ly/3KattnO