Burkitt S Lymphoma, Burkitt S Tumour

Lymphoma and Burkitt's tumor are malignant neoplasms of the lymphatic system in children from African countries located between 15 degrees north and south latitude of the equator. These growths grow rapidly and approximately double in size every 5 days. The jaws and abdomen are most often affected, but can occur in other parts of the body. The development of lymphoma and Burkitt's tumor is associated with the Epstein-Barr virus, which plays an important role in their formation. Approximately 50% of patients experience complications from the central nervous system. However, in recent years, cases of Burkitt's lymphoma have become increasingly common outside Africa. All types of this disease are sensitive to cytotoxic drugs, but there is no single treatment method.

Lymphoma Vigkitta S is a malignant disease of the lymph nodes. The disease is of African origin and is characterized by rapid tumor growth. It occurs in childhood and is most common among residents of tropical regions located at or near the equator.

Vigkissa lymphoma can affect various areas of the body, but most often it affects the patient's jaw and abdomen. A special factor in the development of this disease is the immunosuppressive mechanism caused by the Epstein-Barr virus.

Its danger to health lies in the loss of affected areas of the body and exacerbation of neurological complications. Her treatment is carried out comprehensively using chemotherapy and radiation therapy, as well as surgical interventions. As an alternative, both immunotherapy and chemotherapy are used, which have proven effective in treating lymphoma.