Organic Name Reactions for the students and aspirants of Chemistry12th.pptx
Jason godo biology 120 chapter 6 presentation lymphatic and immune system version 1.2
1. BIOLOGY 120
Author: Jason Godo
Chapter 6 Presentation
2. Hodgkin disease is a type of lymphoma.
Lymphoma is cancer of lymph tissue found in the
lymph nodes, spleen, liver, and bone marrow.
The first sign of Hodgkin disease is often an enlarged
lymph node.
The disease can spread to nearby lymph nodes.
Later it may spread to the lungs, liver or bone marrow.
The cause is unknown.
3. Hodgkindisease is rare.
Symptoms include:
painless swelling of the lymph nodes in the neck,
armpits, or groin
fever and chills
night sweats
weight loss
loss of appetite
itchy skin
4. Hodgkin’s disease can be diagnosed with a
biopsy.
This involves removing and examining a piece of
tissue under a microscope.
Treatment varies depending on how far the disease
has spread and often includes radiation theraphy or
chemotherapy.
The earlier the disease is diagnosed, the
more effective the treatment.
In most cases, Hodgkin disease can be
cured.
5. Kaposi's sarcoma is a disease in which
cancer cells are found in the tissues under
the skin or mucous membranes that line
the mouth, nose, and other organs.
KS causes red or purple patches (lesions)
on the skin and/or mucous membranes
and spreads to other organs in the body,
such as the lungs, liver, or intestinal tract.
6. KStumors are divided into three groups,
based on appearance, with much overlap.
Nodular lesions are of varying size and
thickness. They are purple and will at times have a
halo of brown or yellow pigment around them.
Infiltrating lesions may be quite large, may be
raised, or grow downward beneath the skin.
Lymphatic lesions can mimic other causes of
swollen lymph nodes and may require a biopsy to
rule out infection.
7. Once the disease occurs, symptoms relate to
the site of involvement.
Early and more advanced skin lesions are usually only
mildly uncomfortable, although painful ulcers may
occur.
Lesions
in the gastrointestinal tract are very
common but rarely cause significant
symptoms.
Early lesions in the lung have no symptoms either, but
severe lung involvement produces a profound air
hunger.
8. KS is not considered curable.
Long-term survival does occur both with or without
treatment, however.
Survival in classic KS is usually years and sometimes
decades.
All forms of KS are sensitive to radiation theraphy.
Radiation is especially useful for lesions that are
cosmetically disturbing, painful, involve the mouth
extensively, block lymphatics, bleed, or protrude from the
skin.
Chemotherapy and biological therapy are also
utilized in treatment.
9. Sarcoidosis is an inflammatory disease.
It starts as tiny, grain-like lumps called
granulomas, which most often appear in your
lungs or lymph nodes.
They can clump together and form larger lumps
that attack other organs.
Sarcoidosis often affects your skin, eyes or liver.
10. It does not always cause symptoms, so you can have it without
knowing it.
No one is sure what causes sarcoidosis.
General symptoms caused by the disease include fever,
tiredness or fatigue, weight loss, night sweats and an overall
feeling of ill health.
Some organs are affected more often than others.
Sarcoidosis occurs most often in the lungs.
It also commonly affects the skin, eyes, lymph nodes and liver.
Less commonly, it affects the spleen, brain, nerves, heart, tear
glands, salivary glands, sinuses, bones and joints.
Rarely, it affects other organs, such as the kidneys, breasts
and male and female reproductive organs.
Sarcoidosis may be mild, or it can be severe and do lasting
damage.
11. The majority of people with sarcoidosis recover without any
treatment.
It is indicated to follow a treatment according to the disease
and the risks incurred by the affected organ.
The purpose of the sarcoidosis treatment is to slow or even
stop the formation of granulomas and alleviate the various
symptoms.
The various drugs used for this purpose are from
different classes:
Corticosteroids (anti-inflammatory cortisone type)
Cytotoxic agents
Immunomodulators (treatment that stimulates or inhibits the response of
the immune system)
Some antibiotics
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