Fanconi's syndrome affects the kidney
Fanconi's syndrome is best treated by attacking the underlying cause whenever possible. For example, when cystinosis is treated with the drug cysteamine to lower cystine levels in the body or Wilson disease is treated with.
Fanconi Anemia is a very rare inherited disorder which can affect many parts of the body and often develops into a form of leukemia or cancer and often associated with bone marrow failure. Worldwide it affects one in 160,000 people but there are various races who are more prone to the disease than others such as Ashkenazi jews, or Roma population of Spain.
Fanconi's syndrome caused secondarily by the genetic diseases galactosemia, glycogen storage disease, hereditary fructose intolerance, and tyrosinemia is prevented by appropriate dietary restrictions to treat the genetic disease.
Guido Fanconi was born in 1892.
Guido Fanconi died in 1979.
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