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can Garder syndrom be cure
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∙ 10y ago
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Can cachexia syndrome be cured?
can cachexia be cured.
Has anyone been cured from turner's syndrome?
No, nobody has been cured from Turner syndrome.
Can Benjamin syndrome be cured?
no
Can be cured form down syndrome?
No, Down Syndrome is permanent.
What celebrities suffer from gardner syndrome?
Farrah Facuet
Who discovered Gardner's syndrome?
It was first described in 1951 by Eldon Gardner, a college genetics teacher. It is rarely called Gardner's syndrome any more, now being considered merely one type of a genetic condition known as familial adenomatous polyposis.
Can Nephrotic Syndrome be cured and how?
Nephrotic Syndrome cannot be cured, but it can be managed with treatments that focus on reducing proteinuria, controlling blood pressure, and minimizing edema. Medications like prednisone, immunosuppressants, and diuretics are commonly used to manage symptoms and complications of the syndrome. In some cases, a kidney transplant may be necessary for those with severe and progressive kidney damage.
Can you die from the triple x syndrome?
No, you can not die from Triple X syndrome. Your are going to live a normal life .
Is sick sinus syndrome fatal?
No. Sick Sinus Syndrome is malfunction of heart natural pacemaker. After implatation of artificial pacemaker this syndrome is cured. It means that you will die of anything else but NOT because Sick Sinus Syndrome!
Can Klinefleter syndrome be treated?
Because Klinefleter is a problem with the chromosomes, it cannot be cured. Therefore, treatments for Klinefelter syndrome focus on controlling the symptoms and features of the disease. There are only few treatment for this syndrome.
What are the causes of intestinal polyps?
There are several hereditary diseases that produce large numbers of intestinal polyps. These disorders include: Familial polyposis of the colon. Gardner's syndrome. Lynch's syndrome.
What is the history behind Gardner syndrome?
Gardner syndrome was described by Eldon J.Gardner (1909-1989). In a paper that appeared in the second volume of The American Journal of Human Genetic (1950) he suggested that a dominant mutant gene causes polyposis of the large intestine. Although this had been well documented before Gardner went further in later publications by observing that people with polyposis of the large intestine also had multiple osteomas, sebaceous cysts and multiple fibromas.
