Leukemia (CNS manifestations)
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Leukaemia CNS manifestations can be divided into those related to the disease itself and those associated with its treatment. Leukaemias are haematologic malignancies in which occur a proliferation of haematopoietic cells at an undifferentiated or partially differentiated stage of maturation.1
CNS manifestations directly attributed to leukaemia
- leukaemic meningitis
- intradural spinal involvement
- granulocytic sarcoma (chloroma)
- haematologic and cerebrovascular complications
-
cerebral haemorrhage
- most common in acute leukaemia 2
- disseminated intravascular coagulation: multiple small haemorrhages in the subcortical white matter 1
- also due alterations in coagulation factors, thrombocytopenia, and leukocytosis 2
- dural venous sinus thrombosis
-
cerebral haemorrhage
- CNS infections due to immunosuppression (e.g. CNS aspergillosis and neurocandidiasis)
- bone marrow infiltration: fat is replaced by leukaemic elements 3
- ocular manifestations
- retinal haemorrhage
- leukaemic infiltration of the optic nerve 4
Leukaemia treatment-related CNS complications
- chemotherapy
- drug-induced PRES 1
- methotrexate neurotoxicity
- aseptic meningitis
- transverse myelopathy
- stroke-like syndrome
- demyelination and leukoencephalopathy
- CNS infections due to immunosuppression (e.g. CNS aspergillosis and neurocandidiasis)
- radiation therapy
- radiation-induced neoplasms (e.g. meningioma, glioma and sarcoma)
- bone marrow transplantation
-<p><strong>Leukaemia CNS manifestations</strong> can be divided into those related to the disease itself and those associated with its treatment. Leukaemias are haematologic malignancies in which occur a proliferation of haematopoietic cells at an undifferentiated or partially differentiated stage of maturation <sup>1</sup>.</p><h6>CNS manifestations directly attributed to leukaemia</h6><ul>- +<p><strong>Leukaemia CNS manifestations</strong> can be divided into those related to the disease itself and those associated with its treatment. <a href="/articles/leukaemia">Leukaemias</a> are haematologic malignancies in which occur a proliferation of haematopoietic cells at an undifferentiated or partially differentiated stage of maturation.</p><h6>CNS manifestations directly attributed to leukaemia</h6><ul>
-<a href="/articles/granulocytic-sarcoma">granulocytic sarcoma</a> (chloroma)</li>- +<a href="/articles/myeloid-sarcoma-1">granulocytic sarcoma</a> (chloroma)</li>
-<li>disseminated intravascular coagulation: multiple small haemorrhages in subcortical white matter <sup>1</sup>- +<li>disseminated intravascular coagulation: multiple small haemorrhages in the subcortical white matter <sup>1</sup>
-<a href="/articles/cns-infectious-diseases">CNS infections</a> due immunosuppression (e.g. CNS aspergillosis and neurocandidiasis)</li>- +<a href="/articles/cns-infectious-diseases">CNS infections</a> due to immunosuppression (e.g. CNS aspergillosis and neurocandidiasis)</li>
-<li>leukaemic infiltration of the <a title="Optic nerve" href="/articles/optic-nerve">optic nerve</a> <sup>4</sup>- +<li>leukaemic infiltration of the <a href="/articles/optic-nerve">optic nerve</a> <sup>4</sup>
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