Transformation of lymphoma
Learn more about when slow-growing lymphomas become fast-growing (transform).
There are over 60 different types of lymphoma, which can affect people of all ages. Different types of lymphoma are sorted into groups or sub-types. Each type of lymphoma can cause different symptoms and need different treatment.
Learn more about the two main types of Hodgkin lymphoma: classical Hodgkin lymphoma and nodular lymphocyte-predominant Hodgkin lymphoma.
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Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) is split into two main groups: low-grade (slow-growing) NHL and high-grade (fast-growing) NHL. Find out more about these different types and how they might be treated.
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CLL and SLL are different forms of the same illness and are often grouped as types of B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma. They are treated in the same way.
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Some types of lymphoma are more common in children and young people than in adults, and might need different treatment.
Find out moreFind more information about lymphoma in specific situations, such as lymphoma in your brain, spinal cord and eyes (central nervous system) or lymphoma that has changed (transformed) from one type into another.
Learn more about when slow-growing lymphomas become fast-growing (transform).
Learn more about the different types of skin lymphoma, how they might be treated and tips on living with skin lymphoma.
Read about lymphoma that affects your brain, spinal cord and eyes (central nervous system).
Learn more about lymphoma in people who have HIV, including how it is diagnosed and how it might be treated.
Learn more about lymphoma that develops in people who are taking treatment to dampen their immune system after an organ transplant.
In some cases, it's difficult to identify (classify) the type of lymphoma you have. Learn more about grey zone, double-hit, triple-hit and high-grade B-cell lymphomas not otherwise specified (NOS).
Some statistics about the different types of lymphoma.
There are over 60 different types of lymphoma
Every year, around 2000 people in the UK are newly diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma
Around 4 in every 100 cancer diagnoses are non-Hodgkin lymphomas