贾巴尔得了白血病?
发布网友
发布时间：2022-04-30 17:32
共2个回答
热心网友
时间：2022-06-28 11:41
NBA历史上的头号得分手贾巴尔得了一种罕见的疾病，但是他说在药物的作用下，疾病已经得到了控制，并且就长期来看前景是好的。
NBA名人堂球员贾巴尔得了一种罕见的白血病，但是这位湖人传奇说；疾病的长期预测还是不错的。
贾巴尔，62岁，在星期一的一次采访中透露，他已经得了染色体阳性粒细胞白血病，也就是血液和骨髓产生癌变的白细胞癌。
这个疾病是在12月被确诊的。但是贾巴尔说他的状况可以通过每天的药物得到控制。并且他的的专家每一个月过来看他一次并采集他的血液做分析。贾巴尔说他希望过一个健康的生活。
贾巴尔承认在他咨询了医生和了解了这个疾病后他害怕了。
贾巴尔在纽约接受电话采访的时候说；“白血病这个词是一个非常害怕的词，在许多情况下，它是一个杀手。如果你打算战胜它，那么你必须要以一种非常严肃和坚强的方式。”
医学研究表明；许多得了慢性粒细胞白血病的病人通过治疗都能够得到控制，防止它向疾病晚期进展。
加利福尼亚大学洛杉矶分校综合癌症中心的加里席勒博士与琼森，表示在过去的十年因为新的药物对这种疾病的治疗已经得到了大大的改善。这种药物可以使85%的病人得到明显的改善，而且副作用非常非常的小。
席勒说，虽然药物不能治愈这种疾病，但是它们可以控制疾病的发展，就像药物可以控制高血压一样。
贾巴尔说；“他正在使用一种专门针对导致白血病的异常蛋白的药物，并且这种治疗他感觉非常好，他希望这种药物能够持续的控制疾病的发展。”
贾巴尔说去年他并没有感觉到会得这种特别的疾病，虽然经常有潮热，并不断的冒汗。他的医生建议他去做一些血液的测试。
贾巴尔说；“因为有了潮热，我知道了什么事情。但是我不认为这将是严重的白血病。”
贾巴尔是NBA历史上的头号得分手，一共打了20个赛季，其中14个赛季在湖人，在1988—89赛季结束后退役的。
他把自己的健康保持的很好在整个职业生涯中，他是第一个职业运动员参加瑜伽的
贾巴尔说：“如果不是我的健康意识，我也许想那些我可以忽略的事情一样把白血病带给我的影响给忽略了，但是我觉得忽略它灭有意义。”
贾巴尔说：“我的家族有癌症的历史，我的祖父和一个叔叔死于结肠癌，所以我又癌症的基因。癌症是很可怕的事情，你必须要严肃的对待他。”
湖人队的特别助理教练，贾巴尔说他的状态不会影响他在湖人队的工作。他计划星期五做飞机返回洛杉矶。以前有报道说他将会得到灰熊队提供的一份担任顾问的工作。
贾巴尔说，他讲述自己的病情是因为他打算让更多的人了解白血病。在他的*上可以获得更多的信息，包括贾巴尔的病*益，并且提供有关情况的资料链接。
贾巴尔说:“事实上，你能够控制疾病意味着你可以生活；事实上，你不得不去检查自己的血液并且咨询你的医生，或者是你每天必须要服药，这些可能会带给你小小的不便。但是如果你做了这些事情，你就可以过上正常人的生活。”
原文：
Lakers great Kareem Abl-Jabbar has leukemia
The NBA's all-time leading scorer has a rare form of the disease, but he says it is manageable with medication and that his long-term outlook is good.
NBA Hall of Famer Kareem Abl-Jabbar has a rare form of leukemia, but the Lakers legend says his long-term prognosis is very good.
Abl-Jabbar, 62, revealed ring an interview Monday that he has Philadelphia chromosome-positive chronic myeloid leukemia, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow that proces cancerous blood cells.
The disease was diagnosed in December. But Abl-Jabbar said his condition can be managed by taking oral medication daily, seeing his specialist every other month and getting his blood analyzed regularly. He said he expects to lead a healthy life.
Abl-Jabbar acknowledged he was scared after visiting his doctor and learning of the diagnosis.
"The word 'leukemia' is a very frightening word," he said in a phone interview from New York. "In many instances, it's a killer and it's something that you have to deal with in a very serious and determined way if you're going to beat it."
Medical studies have shown that many patients with chronic myeloid leukemia who are treated can control the disease without its progressing to a move advanced stage.
Dr. Gary Schiller, with the Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center at UCLA, said treatment for this type of leukemia has "dramatically improved" in the last decade thanks to new drugs that proce "remission of really high quality in 85% of patients . . . [who] function normally with very, very few side effects."
Schiller said that while the drugs do not cure the disease, they do control it, in much the same way high blood pressure is managed by medication.
Abl-Jabbar said he is being treated with a medicine that specifically targets the abnormal protein that causes leukemia. "I responded well to the treatment," he said. "I just want that to continue to keep happening."
Abl-Jabbar said he wasn't feeling particularly ill last year, but was having frequent hot flashes and was sweating constantly. He said his doctor told him to get some blood tests.
"By having the hot flashes, I knew something was up. But I didn't think that it was going to be something as serious as leukemia," Abl-Jabbar said.
Abl-Jabbar, the NBA's all-time leading scorer, played 20 pro seasons, 14 with the Lakers, and retired after the 1988-89 season.
He was known throughout his career as a player who took his health seriously; he was one of the first pro athletes to take up yoga.
"If it wasn't for my health-consciousness, I would have just passed on the effects [of the leukemia symptoms] as something I could ignore," Abl-Jabbar said. "But I felt it didn't make sense to ignore it."
His family has a history of cancer, Abl-Jabbar said. A grandfather and an uncle died of colon cancer. "So I have the gene for that," he said. "Cancer is a scary thing and you have to deal with it seriously."
Abl-Jabbar, a special assistant coach with the Lakers, said his condition won't affect his work with the team; he said he plans to fly back to Los Angeles on Friday. There have been reports that he could be offered a consulting job with the Memphis Grizzlies.
Abl-Jabbar said he spoke out about his disease because he wants to shed light on leukemia. More information about the condition is available on his * page, Kareem Abl-Jabbar Patient Advocate, including links to websites providing details about the condition.
"The fact that you can manage the disease means that you can live your life," Abl-Jabbar said. "The fact that you have to go and get your blood analyzed and consult with your doctor might be a minor inconvenience, or you have to take your medication every day. But if you do these things, you can lead a normal live."
http://www.latimes.com/sports/la-sp-kareem-abl-jabbar10-2009nov10,0,1889183.story
热心网友
时间：2022-06-28 11:41
