Outcomes vary depending on the type and severity; some cases can be effectively managed with treatment, while others may be more challenging
Castleman disease is a rare disorder involving abnormal growth of cells in the lymph nodes. It can be unicentric or multicentric and may be associated with various symptoms. Treatment depends on the type and may involve surgery, medications, or other therapies.
Uncommon lymphoproliferative disorder characterized by overgrowth of cells in the lymph nodes
Enlarged lymph nodes, fatigue, fever, night sweats
Biopsy, imaging studies, sometimes laboratory tests
Variable, depends on the type and extent of Castleman disease
Systemic symptoms, complications related to organ involvement
Exact cause is often unknown; may be associated with viral infections, immunodeficiency, or autoimmune disorders
Treatment varies based on subtype: surgical removal, chemotherapy, immunotherapy
Treatment varies based on subtype: surgical removal, chemotherapy, immunotherapy
Rare disorder affecting lymph nodes and related tissues
Treatment varies by type, may include surgery, chemotherapy
This information aims to provide a general understanding of the subject matter, but individual circumstances can vary significantly. Please remember to consult with healthcare professionals for personalized advice and guidance.
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