CLL INTRODUCTION
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is the most common type of adult leukemia
in the western world. CLL impacts adults rather than children and occurs when
the bone marrow produces too many lymphocytes. In these patients, the lymphocytes
have difficulty fighting infection. With the increased number of lymphocytes in
the blood and bone marrow, there is less room for healthy white blood cells, red
blood cells, and platelets. Subsequently, infection, anemia, and easy bleeding
may occur. To learn more about various aspects of CLL, please click on the following
links:
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MAKING RESEARCH WORK FOR YOU
International
Workshop on CLL Report
Made possible with support from Schering AG |
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Focus on Hairy Cell Leukemia
Dr. Farhad Ravandi
MD Anderson Cancer Center
From time to time, we will post information regarding studies pertaining to CLL and its variants. By publishing information on this site, CLL Global Research Foundation does not necessarily endorse the study or intend to suggest affiliation with the investigators. This posting serves to disseminate information regarding ongoing studies. If you are aware of a study that may be of interest to our site visitors, email a description of the study for publishing considereation to info@cllglobal.org
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