Milkman's Disease

Article about milkitism (m and klyciosis)

Milkmenism is an extremely rare liver disease when hepatocellular malignant tumors with a parenchymal component arise in the mesenchymal cells of the liver. Early signs of milkmenism are sclerosis of the liver tissue, heaviness (to the point of stonyness) of the structure, sometimes focal damage (scars), overgrowth or branching of blood vessels and inflammatory cell infiltrates. Mesenchymal tumor elements grow mainly in the periportal

Milkman's disease **The history of Milkman's disease** dates back to the beginning of the 20th century in America. American radiologist and radiographer Lyle Aran Young named his discovery in honor of Louis's friend Albert Millman. In June 1926, Dr. Molkovets discovered radiation sickness and found that it did not go away when doctors treated it and ignored it for several weeks, unlike a normal infection. The doctor immediately began treating people who were suffering from the radiation and told them that they would continue to be sick until the radiation disappeared. Over time, Louis Albert's name was included in the name of the disease.

Many people still debate whether this is a real case. After more than 80 years of research and study, no one can still give a definitive answer to the question of whether radiation sickness really exists or is it simply a disease caused by stress caused by unknown