Want this question answered?
If kidney problems progress, kidney dialysis or kidney transplantation may be required for Fabry's disease patients.
Diaysis or kidney transplant and epoetin alfa (Procrit, Epogen)
Yes, due to low erythropoietin hormone
Epoetin alfa, or EPO (sold under the trade name Epogen), a hormone therapy, and intravenous or oral iron supplements are used to manage anemia in dialysis patients
Yes, kidney disease and kidney failure are potential complication of diabetes mellitus.
whering glasess
He is not dead, but suffering from severe kidney disease.
Kidney transplantation is performed on patients with chronic kidney failure, or end-stage renal disease (ESRD).
Since erythropoietin is synthesized in the kidney, the effect of kidney failure is to depress red blood cell production. Thus, anemia occurs. The average hemoglobin level for an individual suffering from ESRD (end stage renal disease) is no more than 10.8 in the vast majority of cases.
"Ictero" refers to jaundice, and "hemorrhagic" refers to a propensity towards bleeding. In certain forms of leptospirosis, patients develop a condition known as Weil's disease, or icterohemorrhagic leptospirosis. This is a severe form of leptospirosis, and leads to liver and kidney disease (the liver disease results in jaundice). These patients may also suffer from anemia, fever, and hemorrhage.
A low sodium, low protein diet may be beneficial to patients with Fabry's disease who have some kidney complications.
Low iron levels can be seen in patients with anemia or chronic disease. Mostly people with chronic kidney disease will have low iron levels. Iron deficiency anemia is another condition with low iron levels. This can be treated with iron supplement. Fatigue and weakness is the most common symptoms people present when they have low serum iron levels.