No. It's not common for any child to get any of their organs damaged.
Are more likely to have life-threatening complications such as: Infection of the pancreas. Bleeding in the pseudo cyst or damaged pancreas.
Probably the pancreas could be damaged
The pancreas, it can't supply the body with insulin to maintain blood glucose levels.
When the pancreas is damaged or diseased, it releases amylase into the blood.
YES!! If the pancreas is damaged, the enzymes leak into the pancreatic tissue and start to auto-digest (eat itself) the cells, which results in hemorrhage, swelling, and local destruction within the pancreas. This process is also known as inflammation. Inflammation of the pancreas can occur with an immediate injury to the pancreas (i.e. acute) or with slow, long term damage (chronic).
The amount of insulin in her blood is wrong <apex cheaters ;P >
Yes. Without a pancreas you will have diabetes and will require daily insulin. My cousin was born in 2007 without his pancreas and has an insulin pump.
The reason simultaneous kidney-pancreas transplants and pancreas after kidney transplants are performed more frequently than pancreas only transplants is the relative risk of immunosuppressant drugs in people with diabetes.
Insulinoma is the most common tumor of the endocrine pancreas.
The pancreas makes insulin. The liver works in conjunction with the pancreas to keep insulin-glucose ratios in balance. But since the pancreas is damaged, the liver often over-compensates during illness and releases too much glucagon, which upsets the precarious glucose-insulin balance that persons with diabetes must manage every day.
An additional 305 patients received a PAK, or pancreas after kidney transplant, according to the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS).
In pancreatitis, these enzymes become prematurely activated and actually begin their digestive functions within the pancreas. The pancreas, in essence, begins to digest itself.