After induction chemotherapy, some immature myeloid cells (18 percent) may still appear while the bone marrow is healing. It does not always mean the cancer is worsening, but the doctor will compare this with blast percentage in the bone marrow, which is what truly indicates remission or persistence. Regular follow-up tests are crucial.

T-cell ALL is an aggressive blood cancer where immature T-cells (blasts) grow uncontrollably. Treatment usually includes intensive chemotherapy, sometimes targeted therapy, and possibly a stem cell transplant. Having less than 5 percent blasts after 1 month is a good response, often called remission or near-remission.

Yes, treatment for metastatic mucinous adenocarcinoma is possible, but it depends on the stage and spread. Options usually include chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and sometimes surgery if feasible. Her oncologist will plan treatment based on full scan and biopsy results.

Yes, a permanent cure is possible through a bone marrow (stem cell) transplant from a matched donor. Additionally, new options for gene therapy are being developed. These options are not suitable for everyone, but they are the only treatments that can fully eliminate the disease.

Only a doctor can confirm leukemia by checking your bone marrow report, blood counts, and smear. Treatment depends entirely on the confirmed diagnosis, so don't start any medicine until a specialist has reviewed it. However, you can share the exact report wording if you want help understanding it.

Sickle cell disease can be permanently cured with a bone marrow (stem cell) transplant from a matched donor, and newer gene therapies may also offer a cure. These options are not suitable for everyone, but they are the only treatments that can fully eliminate the disease.

Common warning signs in smokers include a persistent cough, unexplained weight loss, coughing up blood, shortness of breath, and chest pain. Early symptoms may also include long-lasting hoarseness or recurring lung infections.