People are more frequently donating one of their kidneys to family members. There is surprisingly llittle risk to a healthy person losing one of their kidneys.
"Although some risks are associated with any major operation, donating one kidney does not pose a major risk to a healthy donor. Studies show that the remaining kidney will continue function normally and will compensate for the loss of the other kidney.
Kidney donation should not restrict or interfere with your lifestyle after full recovery from the surgery. There is no routine need for any special diet or medication after donation."
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the patient will die due to cancer spread
become a abnormal
It damages the liver,kidney heart & lung and causes cancer.
People can live with one lung or one kidney.
In partial nephrectomy, only the diseased or infected portion of the kidney is removed
Kidney cancer, like any disease must be examined by a doctor to determine the best course of action. Depending on the diagnosis, the doctor may decide a nephron-sparing surgery can be used to remove just the tumor, or a nephrectomy if the entire kidney must be removed.
the ribbon color for kidney cancer is kelly green.
By filtration through the kidney.
There are a few symptoms of kidney cancer that may alert you to this health problem. You may be having problems urinating or have a smell or discharge along with your urine. If this happens please go see a doctor.
Not Kidney cancer but bladder cancer
No, being kicked will not cure kidney cancer.
The kidneys are very important in keeping people healthy. Kidneys filter the blood sending waste products to be passed out of the body in urine. When the kidneys do not function effectively, the patient feels sick in many ways including being tired and feeling like they have the flu.When a person has kidney cancer, the cells of the kidney grow too fast. Sometimes when this happens, the cells cluster together and form a cancerous tumor. Renal cell cancer is the most common kind of kidney cancer. There are several common ways to teat kidney cancer including surgery and radiation.Common TreatmentsThe most common way to treat kidney cancer is surgery, usually a nephrectomy, which is the removal of the kidney or part of a kidney. The most common nephrectomy is a radical nephrectomy in which the entire kidney, adrenal glands, and some surrounding tissue are removed. Another form of nephrectomy is a simple nephrectomy in which the patient is in Stage 1 cancer and only the kidney is removed. The other common surgery is a partial nephrectomy in which part of the kidney is removed. This operation most often occurs if the patient only has one remaining kidney, or cancer is in both kidneys.An arterial embolization is another treatment that is fairly common. In this treatment a tube is place through the leg into the veins that supply blood to the diseased kidney and the blood supply is cut off, depriving the tumor of blood. Sometimes arterial embolization is used prior to surgery in order to make surgery easier.Radiation therapy is another localized kind of treatment for kidney cancer. This treatment is usually given at least five days a week for several weeks. High energy radiation is sent directly to the tumor killing it. Sometimes radiation is used to shrink a tumor prior to surgery, and sometimes it is used after surgery to insure that all cancer cells are killed.Chemotherapy is used some on kidney cancer, but it is not as successful as other treatments. Chemo is a systemic instead of target treatment, which makes it less effective. Doctors are working to try to find a chemo treatment that will work better in the treatment of kidney cancer.Like with any cancer, early diagnosis is important for having a positive prognosis. When the disease is diagnosed early and the treatment is aggressive, the survival rate of kidney cancer tends to be very high.
This can be a sign of kidney cancer, although with blood in your stool you could have multiple conditions going on. You can find symptoms of kidney cancer at http://www.medicinenet.com/kidney_cancer/article.htm
The remission rate for kidney cancer, also known as renal cell carcinoma, can vary widely based on several factors, including the stage at diagnosis, the aggressiveness of the cancer, the specific treatment approach, and the individual's overall health. When kidney cancer is diagnosed and treated at an early stage, the chances of achieving remission or long-term survival are generally more favorable. In localized kidney cancer (cancer that is confined to the kidney without spreading to nearby lymph nodes or distant organs), the five-year survival rate is relatively high, often exceeding 90%. Many individuals with localized kidney cancer can achieve remission and go on to live cancer-free for many years, especially if the cancer is surgically removed. For kidney cancer that has advanced beyond the kidney and spread to surrounding tissues, lymph nodes, or distant organs, the prognosis becomes more challenging, and remission rates may vary. Advanced kidney cancer can be more difficult to treat, but treatment options, such as targeted therapies, immunotherapies, and other medical interventions, have improved outcomes for some patients.