context: The first description of leukemia in the medical literature dates back to 1827, when the French doctor Alfred-Arman-Louis-Marie Velpoot described a disease of a 63-year-old gardener, which manifested as fever, weakness, kidney stones and a marked increase in the liver and spleen. Velpo noticed that the patient’s blood looked like “liquid oatmeal” in consistency, and suggested that this was due to white blood cells. [79] In 1845, pathologist John Hughes Bennett, who worked in Edinburgh, published a report on several cases of death of patients who had an enlarged spleen, and "the blood was changed in color and consistency." Bennett used the term leukocytemia to describe blood changes. [80]
question: Who was the first to describe acute myeloid leukemia?
answers.text: Alfred-Arman-Louis-Marie Velpoot