Blood Cancer
Stages
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    Understanding Blood Cancer
Blood cancers affect the production and function of
blood cells. The three primary types are
   Leukemia: Affects white blood cells in the bone
   marrow.
   Lymphoma: Originates in the lymphatic system.
   Myeloma: Targets plasma cells in the bone marrow.
        Leukemia Staging
Leukemia is typically classified by type and
progression:
   Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL):
   Staged using the Rai system:
       Stage 0: High lymphocyte count.
       Stages I-IV: Progressive anemia,
       thrombocytopenia, and organ
       enlargement.
   Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML): Phases
   include:
       Chronic: Mild symptoms.
       Accelerated: Increased symptoms.
       Blast: Severe symptoms.
The overall five-year survival rate for leukemia is
approximately 66.7%.
           Lymphoma Staging
Lymphoma stages (I-IV) indicate the extent of spread:
 Stage I: Single lymph node region.
 Stage II: Multiple regions on the same side of the
 diaphragm.
 Stage III: Regions on both sides of the diaphragm.
 Stage IV: Widespread involvement, including organs.
                Five-year survival rates:
 Hodgkin Lymphoma: Approximately 88.9%.
 Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma: Approximately 74.3%.
      Myeloma Staging
  Multiple Myeloma is staged I-III based on
    factors like beta-2 microglobulin and
                 albumin levels:
   Stage I: Low levels, better prognosis.
   Stage II: Intermediate levels.
   Stage III: High levels, more advanced
   disease.
The five-year survival rate for multiple myeloma is
approximately 59.8%.