How to diagnose and differentiate renal damage caused by lymphoma?

summary

Malignant lymphoma can be either Hodgkin's lymphoma or non Hodgkin's lymphoma. If it is Hodgkin's lymphoma, then the need for different stages of the disease for appropriate treatment. Sometimes, Hodgkin's lymphoma may be stage IA or IIA. For such Hodgkin's lymphoma, the main treatment is radiotherapy. Of course, sometimes the lymphoma may be relatively large, and radiotherapy combined with chemotherapy is also needed for comprehensive treatment. Sometimes Hodgkin's lymphoma may be stage IIB, at this time should choose systemic lymph node radiotherapy, of course, can also choose the way of combined chemotherapy for treatment.

How to diagnose and differentiate renal damage caused by lymphoma?

1. Hodgkin's lymphoma can be stage iii1a and iiii2a. For such lymphoma, it can be treated by radiotherapy alone, and of course, it can also be treated by radiotherapy combined with chemotherapy. If it is stage IV Hodgkin's lymphoma, it can be treated by chemotherapy alone.

2. Malignant lymphoma and non Hodgkin's lymphoma, this kind of lymphoma can be divided into low-grade malignant, moderate malignant and high-grade malignant, of course, there are corresponding treatment measures for different categories. 1. Stage II non Hodgkin's lymphoma is usually treated with radiotherapy, but this kind of lymphoma is very easy to relapse.

3. Most patients with stage III or IV low-grade NHL need chemotherapy. If it is moderate malignant non Hodgkin's lymphoma, then stage I can be radiotherapy alone, if it is stage II can choose azithromycin chemotherapy. Of course, if it is highly malignant non Hodgkin's lymphoma, the treatment plan is basically similar to leukemia.

matters needing attention

Of course, malignant lymphoma can also be treated by surgery. For example, malignant lymphoma in the gastrointestinal tract needs to be removed from the stomach and intestinal parts, and also combined with postoperative radiotherapy.