Reticuloplasmocytosis

Reticuloplasmocytosis is a rare disease in which there is an increased number of reticular cells and plasma cells in the blood.

Reticular cells are cells of the immune system that are involved in the production of antibodies. They are also involved in removing old and damaged cells from the body. In reticuloplasmocytosis, these cells begin to multiply faster than usual, resulting in an increase in their number in the blood.

Plasma cells are another type of immune system cell that also helps produce antibodies. In reticuloplasmocytosis, plasma cells also begin to multiply faster than usual, resulting in an increased number of these cells in the blood.

Symptoms of reticuloplasmocytosis may include:

- Fatigue
– Decreased appetite
- Weight loss
– Increased body temperature
- Headache
– Skin rash
– Joint pain

Treatment for reticuloplasmocytosis may include taking medications that reduce the number of reticuloplasmocytosis and plasma cells in the blood, as well as treating the underlying disease that led to the development of reticuloplasmocytosis.

Reticuloplasmosis-like system C. - An autoimmune process in which a plasma cell is affected, freely circulating antibodies are formed, and immune complexes circulate

Blood picture: erythrospenia, retichesporosis, iron deficiency due to hemolysis of erythematosus, erythromelalgia after taking benzomidazole. Microcytic lesions of the liver and spleen are characteristic. Treatment with corticosteroids and immunosuppressants

Differential diagnosis - systemic lupus erythematosus, tumor or injury of the thymus, malaria,