Monday, November 9, 2009

Chronic Leukemia More Condition_treatment What Happens When A Bone Marrow Transplant Is Needed For Chronic Myeloid Leukemia?

What happens when a bone marrow transplant is needed for chronic myeloid leukemia? - chronic leukemia more condition_treatment

Mother May of chronic myeloid leukemia, and one way to treat a bone marrow transplant.

The parties are generally closer to the donors? Kids can donate a pretty close match (in general) to?

Once a donor is found, then what happens?

I am very worried, and I want to know what my chances to help my mother. I wonder what will be provided for them, and how can I still in preparation. I would like to know how to prepare for the impact of the transplant donor, so I'm game.

Thanks for any help.

1 comments:

yllmedst... said...

It is a non-invasive way to treat, CML (chronic) myeloid leukemia. He is) with a drug called Gleevac (Imantinib. The drug is aimed at preventing the sensory cells of CML and that they made the division.

CML results from a translocation of a chromosome to produce a new one called philedelphia chromosome chromosome and produce an active protein called Bcr-Abl. This is an activated receptor tyrosine kinases, which stimulates cells divide uncontrollably. Gleevac focuses on the specific receptor and stops cell division.

Good luck!

Post a Comment