A disorder in which the bone marrow is replaced by fibrous tissue.
Fibrosis of bone marrow, associated with anaemia.
A chronic but progressive disease characterized by fibrosis of the bone marrow, which leads to anemia and the presence of immature red and white blood cells in the circulation. Other features include enlargement of the spleen and the presence of blood-forming (myeloid) tissue in abnormal sites, such as the spleen and liver. Its cause is unknown.
A myeloproliferative disorder marked by the overproduction of a single stem cell clone and reactive bone marrow fibrosis.
Myelofibrosis is an anemic condition characterized by the presence of abnormal or defective bone marrow cells that undergo fibrosis. In this condition, the bone marrow experiences an excessive deposition of fibrous tissue, which hinders its ability to produce healthy blood cells. This disruptive process can lead to anemia and various complications associated with impaired blood cell production.