Leukemia Oligoblastic

Who are the Olcostats?

Olcostatoblastic leukemia (or Hodgkin's disease, or lymphogranulomatosis, lymphocytic leukemia/lymphosarcoma, mylogia) is a type of leukopic and lymphoproliferative malignant tumor lesion of cells from the class of lymphoid and lymphatic tissues. Most often it is characterized by pathological abnormalities in the formation of T-lymphocytes, belonging to the T-B type: large white blood cells.

Cause of occurrence The disease is caused by human antigens of the third type, related to the Epstein-Barr virus. Doctors believe that the new formation of lymphocytes in olcostasis is the result of HIV or herpes virus infection (HTLV3). In addition, there is a relationship with transfusion immunodeficiency, Epstein Barr virus/CMV, and haploid herpes 6.

The mechanism of the immune response to an infectious antigen involves distortion of antigenic markers on the surface of T cells. Mechanisms for recognizing biological signals are subject to inhibition. Initially, they begin to violate the integrity of ordinary proteins and nucleic compounds of the body itself. Defects are perceived as foreign antigens.

The affected cells look very large (hence the name from the Latin phrase “only” - small), which is why they are easy to identify