Excellent overview. I have been learning about each individual malignancy without seeing the whole picture, that explains very well how they are all related. Thanks
Love this. Unfortunately I suffer from Cardiomyopathy, Kidney Failure. Peripheral Neuropathy, Pacemaker,COPD, Anemia,. Have got 90% stomach removed. 50% liver, 50% pancreas. Have iron infusions every 4 weeks. Take 20 medications. They can't pin point a particular blood disorder because of my various reasons. These information settings are useful to explain the vagrancies of my life. Thank you.
Thank you so much sir my finals are next week and I was so confused by all the different types of blood cancer this helped make it clear in my head thank you a lottttttttt
Wish you had more videos! You explained it super well, it helped me see the "big picture" after learning so many small facts about each disease! Thank you! :)
Great summary :), the only improvement I can see, would have been to have the sentence summaries of each disease on the same page at the end of the video, so all could be seen together.
( A short and simple video tutorial with animations, to help you gain a basic understanding of Leukemia, Myeloma, Lymphoma, Myelodysplastic syndrome, and the Myeloproliferative diseases including Myelofibrosis.) exactly. thanks
Very informative explaination. Thx would it be possible to them in a comparison of what we would expect on full blood count and blood film of these common haematology malignancy. Thx
would love to appreciate dr Osoria for Bringing back happiness to my life with his herbal wonder's by curing my blood cancer you are a saint and I cherish our meeting you are good 🍀
Very, very good!! I have ET. Have had it for 6 years now. I’m scared because I am 66 years old! I’m considered “high risk”. My platelet count when dx’ed was 1,150,00. Am taking cytoreductive. Anagrelide. Hydrea failed me.
Am very late to this discussion but came across it as I was looking for an explanation in a case I have where CD4 count is .10 CD8 is .24 and CD3 is .66 (all 10*9/L). What I cant figure out is CD4 added to CD8 would only be .34 which makes CD3 194% of that. I thought Cd4 plus Cd8 should almost equal CD3. So, what then is expressing CD3 but is not a CD4 or CD4?
Good Explaining, it removes the obscurity with keeping the basic concepts But Why Myelofibrosis is included if it doesn't share a hematopoietic lineage ?? just because it's in bone morrow??
FANTASTIC video 💯 Thank you good sir. You haven’t posted in a while though-I hope you’re okay! P.S. You have a great voice! You should be a narrator :D
To learn more about Leukemia, Lymphoma, & Myeloma and their treatments, you can consult Dr. S. K. Gupta. He is one of the best hematologists in India. If you can't visit his hospital, Dr. S. K. Gupta has a facility for video consultations too. Visit their website for consultation or for a second opinion regarding treatment.
Jack Salvatierra You can also use cytogenetic testing however this isn’t a blanket test. You need to have primers prepped which are specifically targeted for certain chromosomal aberrations that you’re looking for such as RUN1/RUNXT1 in AML. Otherwise you’d be silly to use it. Hence why it’s reserved as a confirmatory test as opposed to a diagnostic one.
In most cases, patients with any of these cancers will have severely deranged blood counts (e.g. very high or very low white cell count, anaemia, low platelet counts). But you cannot diagnose from a blood test. You need a biopsy. Typically, bone marrow biopsy to diagnose leukaemia, myeloma, MDS and a lymph node biopsy to diagnose lymphoma.
does any of these cause a sort of jaundice? Just stupidly curious lol. This is the number one cancer I am scared of. Blood is the fastest travelling machine in the body...if I got a cancer cell in the liver, the ovary, the brain even at least I have a chance to stop it and stop it from spreading....
Sheree Hardin It’s not common for haematological malignancy to result in jaundice. Regardless however of what cancer an individual may get it may still use the blood to metastasise (spread). All cancers metastasise via the blood or the lymph. It’s one of the ways we can classify cancers.
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Eloquent and clear. Every medical school should show this video when introducing this topic! Brilliant!
instaBlaster
Excellent overview. I have been learning about each individual malignancy without seeing the whole picture, that explains very well how they are all related. Thanks
This is perfect Hematology for Dummies edition. Perfect explanation that even a kid can understand
I'm have been clapping throughout the lecture. So simple and interesting. Thank you so much
simply brilliant! Im gonna study all the blood pathologies from this channel. British accent is definitely a plus 👌
Love this. Unfortunately I suffer from Cardiomyopathy, Kidney Failure. Peripheral Neuropathy, Pacemaker,COPD, Anemia,. Have got 90% stomach removed. 50% liver, 50% pancreas. Have iron infusions every 4 weeks. Take 20 medications. They can't pin point a particular blood disorder because of my various reasons. These information settings are useful to explain the vagrancies of my life. Thank you.
I would watch it again and again just to hear this voice
What an outstanding, simple but eloquent presentation.....so well done!
Thank you for your wonderful way of explaning the science behind these cancers.
Thank you so much sir my finals are next week and I was so confused by all the different types of blood cancer this helped make it clear in my head thank you a lottttttttt
Thank you so much for uploading this video! Haematological malignancies are a bit of a tricky concept to get around. You've made them so clear.
Wish you had more videos! You explained it super well, it helped me see the "big picture" after learning so many small facts about each disease! Thank you! :)
Excellent video; well done !
Great job explaining and simplifying these complicated diseases. I now have a better understanding of these disorders. Thank you!
Best overview i have ever heard…
Concise and clear the concepts. Nice video
Very informative and understandable
Best explanation I could find
This is really awesome, loved it!
Thank you! This is super helpful!!
This is so good. clear and precise to give a whole picture, love it! Thank you!!
Thank you so much this makes things make a lot more sense to me as a layperson ❤
Awesome. Very precise and educative.
Brilliantly.....excellent.
All at a glance. I finally get it.
This was a great summary which clarifies everything very well - thank you :)
This is brilliant. Thanks for such a high-yield overview!
You are a great teacher!! So Helpful, Thank you!!
Thanks for a quick yet detailed insight.
got it all cleared for the 1st time ever.. thanx a ton :)
Very very crisp and clear
I always come back to this video! 2 years later and im back for a review
Thank you for this informative video... clear and precise.
Thank you so much for this video! It really helped to clarify things for me in PA school!
amazing video
Brilliant... thank you very much👏👏
This video is everything. Thank you
Great summary :), the only improvement I can see, would have been to have the sentence summaries of each disease on the same page at the end of the video, so all could be seen together.
Amazing 🤩
Thanks a lot, simple and very clear
thanks for this , it helped me a lot .
Take a bow !!!!!!
this is excellent, thank you!
Awesome video! So clear and concise. Thank you.
not a medical student but possibly a cancer patient
Hope it all worked out for you
How are you?
Very Very Very Appreciating.Really Helpful..,Alhamdulillah... Salam And Respect from Bangladesh
Very neatly done. Thank you very much.
So smart, so pretty and an excellent professor. Thank you very much for this video!
Best wishes from Brazil.
thank you so much! :D the first concise video i found that covers all the blood cancer groups understandably! :D
thank you so much ! that was really helpful !
so fire, thank you king
Very succinct. Thanks!
I have a WBC of 4.88,
Platelet of 234
Normal Red blood count
60 lymphocytes count.
Does it mean I have leukemia?
Thank you it was very helpful . More detailed Videos please if possible. :)
Great video
Thank you for this extraordinarily clear video!!
so helpful, thank you!
Dude! This is awesome! Thanks a truckload
( A short and simple video tutorial with animations, to help you gain a basic understanding of Leukemia, Myeloma, Lymphoma, Myelodysplastic syndrome, and the Myeloproliferative diseases including Myelofibrosis.) exactly.
thanks
Full on! Thanks for the clear explanation!
It is an excellent summary. Thank you
Very succinctly explained, thank you
Amazing video !
Very helpful, thanks!
Gostei muito da sua explicação. Obrigado
Very informative explaination. Thx would it be possible to them in a comparison of what we would expect on full blood count and blood film of these common haematology malignancy. Thx
Great summary! This was very helpful.
I have 7000 mononuclears in my knee aspiration. My knee is severely inflamed and o have many joint paines. Are mononuclears a sign of cancer ? Thank u
Do you have to have a certain blood type to have these cancers?
Brilliant video!
would love to appreciate dr Osoria for Bringing back happiness to my life with his herbal wonder's by curing my blood cancer you are a saint and I cherish our meeting you are good 🍀
Very, very good!! I have ET. Have had it for 6 years now.
I’m scared because I am 66 years old! I’m considered “high risk”. My platelet count when dx’ed was 1,150,00. Am taking cytoreductive. Anagrelide. Hydrea failed me.
hey, how are you doing now, i hope you are doing alright.
This is great. Thank you :)
Great video 🙏🏻
Is lymphoproliferactive disoder cancerous
Excellent
IS THE HIGH WHITE BLOOD CELL COUNT IN C.L.L. SIMILAR TO MYELOMA AND ARE HIVES A COMMON OCCURANCE WITH EITHER ??
Am very late to this discussion but came across it as I was looking for an explanation in a case I have where CD4 count is .10 CD8 is .24 and CD3 is .66 (all 10*9/L). What I cant figure out is CD4 added to CD8 would only be .34 which makes CD3 194% of that. I thought Cd4 plus Cd8 should almost equal CD3. So, what then is expressing CD3 but is not a CD4 or CD4?
I can’t thank you enough
Good Explaining, it removes the obscurity with keeping the basic concepts
But Why Myelofibrosis is included if it doesn't share a hematopoietic lineage ?? just because it's in bone morrow??
That is concise. thank you
Is lymphoma a solid tumor? I cannot understand this part of the video. Thanks in advance
FANTASTIC video 💯 Thank you good sir. You haven’t posted in a while though-I hope you’re okay!
P.S. You have a great voice! You should be a narrator :D
amazing, thank you so much!!
What’s the difference between Multiple Myeloma and B-CLL ?
very good
I am always a supporter of you!!!
thank you very much.
super helpful.
To learn more about Leukemia, Lymphoma, & Myeloma and their treatments, you can consult Dr. S. K. Gupta. He is one of the best hematologists in India. If you can't visit his hospital, Dr. S. K. Gupta has a facility for video consultations too. Visit their website for consultation or for a second opinion regarding treatment.
very helpful thanks
Thank you
I had AML flt3!
A thousand Thank you
Ok, thank you. Can blood cancers be detected with only Blood work test?
Jack Salvatierra You can also use cytogenetic testing however this isn’t a blanket test. You need to have primers prepped which are specifically targeted for certain chromosomal aberrations that you’re looking for such as RUN1/RUNXT1 in AML. Otherwise you’d be silly to use it. Hence why it’s reserved as a confirmatory test as opposed to a diagnostic one.
thank you very helpful
Thank you for your video~!!!^^
hi, are these blood cancers can be detected with blood lab test?
In most cases, patients with any of these cancers will have severely deranged blood counts (e.g. very high or very low white cell count, anaemia, low platelet counts). But you cannot diagnose from a blood test. You need a biopsy. Typically, bone marrow biopsy to diagnose leukaemia, myeloma, MDS and a lymph node biopsy to diagnose lymphoma.
does any of these cause a sort of jaundice? Just stupidly curious lol. This is the number one cancer I am scared of. Blood is the fastest travelling machine in the body...if I got a cancer cell in the liver, the ovary, the brain even at least I have a chance to stop it and stop it from spreading....
Sheree Hardin It’s not common for haematological malignancy to result in jaundice. Regardless however of what cancer an individual may get it may still use the blood to metastasise (spread). All cancers metastasise via the blood or the lymph. It’s one of the ways we can classify cancers.
Thannnks
Great!!
GREAT video but why do you look like Matic
Was a great video, and he looks great to me (not sure who Matic is)
thank you :)