Lymphadenosis

Lymphoadenosis (syn.: lymphatosis, lymphoathetosis, hematoadenosis, etc.) is a benign formation of secondary tumors of peripheral lymph nodes or when regional lymph nodes are preserved by the mechanism of accelerated lymph circulation in them of a pathologically altered regenerate. Typically, lymphadenous changes (lipomatosis) are diagnosed as separate manifestations of the syndrome of progressive fibrosis or fibrotic processes in the subclinical stage of the disease. Lymphadenosis is diagnosed based on anamnesis, objective examination, laboratory and instrumental studies. Instrumental studies allow us to assess the density and number of enlarged lymph nodes. The treatment plan usually involves comprehensive conservative treatment lasting 4-5 years. The main way to combat the disease is to remove the affected lymph nodes (operation lymphadenectomy). The operation helps prevent relapses. In case of long-term treatment, early intoxication may develop due to the effects of radio irradiation on organs, tissues and bone marrow. To reduce the toxic effect, the operation is combined with