Systemic mastocytosis is only symptomatically treated. There is no known treatment that decreases the number of mast cells within tissue.
Prognosis
Mastocytosis is not typically transmitted through saliva exchange. It is a rare disorder caused by the abnormal accumulation of mast cells in the body, often due to genetic mutations. The condition is not considered contagious or transmissible through casual contact.
The prognosis of secondary polycythemia depends on the underlying cause. If the cause is identified and treated promptly, the prognosis is generally favorable. However, if left untreated, secondary polycythemia can lead to complications such as blood clots, strokes, or heart problems, which can affect long-term outcomes. Regular monitoring and management of the underlying condition are key to improving prognosis.
The prognosis for a patient with neutropenia depends on the underlying cause, severity, and how promptly it is treated. Mild neutropenia may have a good prognosis with proper management, while severe neutropenia can increase the risk of serious infections and complications. Regular monitoring and treatment by healthcare providers are essential for improving the prognosis of neutropenic patients.
The pulmonary circulation (from heart to lungs and back) is shorter than the systemic circulation (from heart to body tissues and back).
Many patients with systemic mastocytosis also develop urticaria pigmentosa.
No. There is a rare form of leukemia which is caused by systemic mastocytosis but most of us with the disease will not get it.
People with systemic mastocytosis have bone and joint pain.
Mastocytoma and urticaria pigmentosa rarely if ever, develop into systemic mastocytosis, and both spontaneously improve over time.
systemic mastocytosis is diagnosed via bone marrow biopsy. If mast cells are found in the bone marrow and you have another symptom that fits the criteria then you will be diagnosed with systemic mastocytosis. You can read more about it at www.tmsforacure.org.
Yes, I am sure thre are some which last as long as a chronic systemic mastocytosis
Prognosis of eisenmengers sydrome
The cause of mastocytosis is unknown.
Mastocytosis comes in three forms.
Yes I am familiar with mastocytosis. Val walusia@yahoo.com
Catatonia usually responds quickly to medication interventions.
I believe it does in mine.