Mitochondrial disease can significantly impact a person's life by causing a range of symptoms, such as muscle weakness, fatigue, and neurological issues, which can lead to difficulties in daily activities. Individuals may experience chronic pain, developmental delays, and other health complications, necessitating frequent medical care and therapies. The unpredictable nature of the disease can also affect emotional well-being and social interactions, as both patients and their families navigate the challenges of managing a chronic condition. Overall, mitochondrial disease can profoundly alter one's quality of life and require extensive support systems.
mitochondrial disease results in energy deprivation within the cells. cell injury and even death follows. if this is repeated through out the whole body, whole systems begin to fail. the main ones are brain, heart, liver, kidney and eyes along with other smaller systems.
Huntington disease
mitochondrial disease results in energy deprivation within the cells. cell injury and even death follows. if this is repeated through out the whole body, whole systems begin to fail. the main ones are brain, heart, liver, kidney and eyes along with other smaller systems.
Huntingtons Disease
Life expectancy depends on many factors. Some Mit myopathies are severly progressive and some are mildly progressive. There are different variations in how mild or severe each persons myopathy is. Also depends on whether there are internal organs involved. Some myopathies affect mostly peripheral.... they affect mostly the extremities such as legs,arms,neck. If the myopathy is more internal it can affect organs such as heart or lungs for example...then the myopathy is more severe. Some live a full a life with the progressive disease. Some don't. It is a progessive disease, and as such it will further weaken and atrophy muscle as time goes on. If the Mit myopathy is progressively mild, then there is no reason why the person can't live into 65 or 70 years old. They most likely won't live to be 80 or more, but it's hard to say. It's really up to the severity of the disease and the person that has it. And yes, I'm a doctor with a strong experience in Mitochondrial and Congenital myopathies.
Effected? I guess without gases human life would not have evolved. Therefore gas has effected family life at home.
Life of student effected by resisding in a hostle?" please give me a answer ok bye rina here
No
The Parkinson's disease does not influence on the life expectancy. This disease influences on its quality. A patient does not die because of the Parkinson's disease, but the complications caused by this disorder can lead to the lethal outcome. You can look up more info here bookimed.com/clinics/illness=parkinson-s-disease/
Life expectancy for a person with a mitochondrial myopathy depends on many different circumstances, including the percentage of mtDNA that is mutated, the type of mutation, and the tissue in which it is mutated
A persons recovery will depend upon how badly and which area of the brain was effected during the stroke. Some people are able to live normal lives after suffering from a stroke but some are left with paralysis.
The medical abbreviation MELAS stands for mitochondrial encephalomyopathy, lactic acidosis, and stroke-like episodes. It is a life-limiting condition that's due to abnormalities in mitochondrial function.