Overall, patients with cholelathiasis have about a 20% chance of developing biliary colic (the extremely painful complication that usually requires surgery) over a 20-year period.
Ninety percent of patients with this disease are women between the ages of 35 and 60.
Approximately 80% of gallstones do not cause significant discomfort. Patients who develop biliary colic generally do have some symptoms.
Many patients with systemic mastocytosis also develop urticaria pigmentosa.
Some patients develop a collection of fluid, known as ascites, in the abdominal cavity.
Fifty percent of patients with cirrhosis will develop ascites over a period of 10 years.
Myopia (nearsightedness). Most patients with Marfan develop nearsightedness, usually in childhood.
Many patients (about 5-15%) develop other complications.
Patients who develop seizures will require medications to halt the seizures and prevent their return.
Approximately 2% of patients with BBB develop infranodal A-V blockage and these patients often require artificial pacemakers.
patients develop an emotional attachment to their cardiac surgeon due to the fact that they have large genitals that cause great pleasure
Fatty liver is usually reversible if recognized and treated. There may be some long-term tendency toward other types of liver problems depending on how long and how severe the fatty liver condition was. In pregnant women.
About 90% of Marfan patients will develop cardiac complications.