Definition: Hodgkin's disease, a type of cancer, involves inflammation in immune cells called macrophages that attack healthy tissues like the lining of blood vessels, often causing widespread swelling and damage to organs like the liver, heart, or stomach. Definition: Hodgkin's disease is a type of cancer that occurs when white blood cells (malignant lymphocytes) from the body's immune system target healthy tissue. It can cause inflammation in various parts of the body, including the skin, joints, and organs like the stomach or liver, leading to symptoms such as fever, chills, joint pain, fatigue, and weight loss. Hodgkin's disease is also associated with a genetic mutation called the HLA molecule that allows immune cells to reactivate. This makes it harder for the body to fight off cancerous cells, increasing the risk of developing this rare form of cancer.
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