When a patient is suffering from symptomatic leukocytosis, specifically caused by a form of leukemia, it is common to find<unk>  in all their organs. The majority of the time a patient dies from neurological complications (40% of patients die due to neurological conditions) as opposed to particular organ damage. The lungs alone account for approximately 30 percent of<unk>  fatalities. All other organs combined attribute to 30 percent of deaths, with the major outliers being neurological and respiratory failure equating to 70 percent of all death rates. Damage to the microvasculature of the body is the primary cause of death by<unk> . Microvasculature damage to the lungs is only second to neurological damage because the body is already suffering from hypoxic conditions, which lead to lung tissue damage as the second leading cause of fatalities. Pulmonary signs - Dyspnea and hypoxia with or without diffuse interstitial or alveolar infiltrates on imaging studies. Neurological signs - visual changes, headaches, dizziness, tinnitus, gait instability, confusion, somnolence, coma. The most common symptom is the patient is usually febrile, which is often linked with inflammation and possible infection. Less common signs include: myocardial ischemia / right ventricular overload, increased acute kidney injury, priapism, acute limb ischemia and bowel infarction.
Leukostasis
Vasospasm
Leukocytosis
Thrombocytopenia
Allostasis
Cytotoxicity
Cytopenia
Lipotoxicity