Lymphocytes are white blood cells that also function as immune cells in the body. They are produced in the bone marrow and are present in the blood and lymphatic tissue. Lymphocytes are part of the immune system, which is a complex network of cells known as immune cells. These cells work together to protect the body from foreign substances that could damage it, such as bacteria, viruses, and cancer cells. There are two types of lymphocytes, but B cells are the ones that influence how your disease progresses. These cells contain antibodies, which are proteins that assist in the battle against germs such as bacteria and viruses. The lymphatic system is a network that transports lymphocytes throughout your body. This system involves lymph nodes, which are tiny glands in your throat, armpits, and groyne. Lymphoma may occur in lymph nodes or any other organ with lymph tissue, such as the spleen, bone marrow, thymus, adenoids, tonsils, and stomach. B cells are responsible for developing antibodies, which are proteins formed by the immune system in response to foreign substances known as antigens. Each B cell is programmed to produce a single antibody. When an antibody binds to an antigen in the same way as a key binds to a door, the antigen is marked for destruction. T cells support the body in killing cancer cells and controlling the immune response to foreign substances. They do this by killing cells in the body that have been infected with viruses or have become cancerous. In the form of traditional immunochemotherapy, diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is a genomically heterogeneous disorder with multiple subtypes that have substantially different clinical outcomes. Poor clinical results in certain subtypes, as well as inaccurate detection of high-risk individuals in otherwise low-risk subgroups, show that DLBCL subclassification and risk stratification can be improved. Those who are interested to publish their article in our journal, they can submit it either send it as an email attachment to this below given mail id or submit it online through given link: https://www.longdom.org/submissions/medical-surgical-pathology.html

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Journal of Medical and Surgical Pathology

Email: surgpathology@emedsci.com
ISSN: 2472-4971 | NLM ID: 101245791