This is a question you need to ask your mother-in-law's surgeon who did the surgery, or her oncologist, (cancer doctor). Those are the people who are best suited to answer this question as they are most familiar with her condition. There are too many variables among individual people for someone to be able to answer this question in this format. A lot depends on the general state of your mother-in-law's health to begin with, and whether or not she is having follow-up radiation or chemotherapy or both, so ask her oncologist or surgeon. They will be able to give you a much better prognosis. Best wishes to your mother-in-law and your family.
The prognosis for males diagnosed with Wiskott-Adrich syndrome is poor.
Prognosis is usually good if the condition is diagnosed early, and if the person has a strong self image with supportive family, friends, and teachers.
Because Malignant Mesothelioma is often undiagnosed until it is in the later stages, due to a long latency period, the prognosis is generally not good. Usually, the survival rate after it has been diagnosed is one or two years.
About 5 to 7 years.
In many cases, deep vein thrombosis can be successfully treated if diagnosed early.
LQTS is a life-long condition. Individuals who are not diagnosed and treated are at an increased risk of syncope and sudden death.
LQTS is a life-long condition. Individuals who are not diagnosed and treated are at an increased risk of syncope and sudden death
Pickwickian syndrome is entirely reversible if it is diagnosed and treated properly. If the problem goes undiagnosed, the outcome can be fatal.
The prognosis for ADHD is good with adequate medical treatment. This includes medication, psychotherapy, and lifestyle changes. ADHD is a lifelong disorder and will have to be addressed properly; treatment has higher odds of success if diagnosed at a younger age.
Nocardiosis is a serious disease with a high mortality rate. If it has been diagnosed early and caught before spreading to the brain, the prognosis is better. Even with appropriate treatment, however, the death rate is still 50%.
Diagnosis generally comes before prognosis. Diagnosis involves identifying the nature of a specific disease or condition based on symptoms, test results, and medical history. Prognosis, on the other hand, focuses on predicting the likely course and outcome of the disease once diagnosed.
It will depend on when it is diagnosed, and what treatment options there are for the type of cancer. In worst case scenario it is a 50/ 50 diagnosis.