A new test is capable of detecting that a highly sensitive bone marrow test can change the treatment of diagnosis and acute myeloid leukemia. This can help improve the lives of thousands of people who are diagnosed with this aggressive cancer. According to experts, more than two-thirds of people with AML experience for months or years after going into their body due to the remaining leukemia cells. However, this new test can help identify these cells three months earlier than current monitoring methods, double the rates of survival for some patients.

The initial identity not only helps to start before treatment, which usually diagnoses a better disease, but also ensures that the patients are healthy and count the normal red blood cell – which is important to help them tolerate treatment.

The study published in Lancet Hematology and led by King’s College London monitored more than 600 patients for six years. There were many people for whom chemotherapy showed no effect, motivated doctors to seek alternative remedies as they aims to bring them back before the stem cell transplant.

“Acute meloid leukemia is a terrible disease. The nomination in this test saved my life and enables doctors to try alternative remedies. It is surprising to see great progress in improving treatment options for patients. I hope that being part of this research is going to save many other people, who are going to help me in a similar situation.”

The research team hopes that the test can be adapted for use in the diagnosis of different types of other types of cancer.

What is intense myeloid leukemia?

Acute myeloid leukemia is a rare cancer that affects your bone marrow and blood and usually occurs when some genes begin to be mutated. According to experts, AML, an aggressive cancer, which is also a life-threatening, affects those who are above 60 years of age or older, but it can also affect young adults and children.

AML has many subtypes – all affect your blood cell levels, but different types cause different symptoms and respond to treatment in different ways.

Symptoms and symptoms of acute meloid leukemia

Doctors say that the symptoms of AML feel that you have cold or flu that does not go away. Acute myeloid leukemia is an aggressive condition, which means that you quickly develop new and more noticeable symptoms. Later symptoms include:

• Dizziness
• Easy injury or bleeding
• Fatigue and fatigue
• Always feel cold
• High fever
• night sweats
• Repeated infection
• severe headache
• Loss of appetite and weight loss
• pale skin
• breathlessness
• Inflammatory lymph nodes
• Bone, back, or abdominal pain
• Small red spots on your skin
• Wounds or wounds that do not go away

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