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What is the prognosis for people with Krabbe disease?
Prognosis for infantile and juvenile Krabbe disease is very poor. Individuals with infantile type usually die at an average age of 13 months. Death usually occurs within a year after the child shows symptoms
What are the characteristics of adult Krabbe disease?
Adult-onset Krabbe disease typically presents with a slower progression of symptoms compared to the infantile form. Symptoms may include difficulty walking, limb weakness, vision problems, and cognitive decline. Diagnosis is confirmed through genetic testing and nerve conduction studies. Treatment options are limited and focus on symptom management and supportive care.
What treatment is available for Krabbe's disease?
No treatment is available for Krabbe's disease.
Offspring of krabbe disease?
i don't know how many children krabbe disease has
What is the prognosis for Krabbe's disease?
Children born with Krabbe's disease die in infancy.
What is Krabbe's disease caused by?
Krabbe's disease is caused by a deficiency of the enzyme galactoside beta-galactosidase.
What chromosome does krabbe disease affect?
14q31
What test is performed on an individual with symptoms of Krabbe disease?
The most specific test is done by measuring the level of GALC enzyme activity in blood cells or skin cells.
What are the symptoms of infantile Pompe disease?
It is particularly progressive, and characterized by rapid muscle deterioration. Failure to reach milestones such as rolling over, sitting up, or standing is
What is infantile spongy degeneration of the brain also called?
Infantile spongy degeneration is also called Canavan disease
What symptoms do children with juvenile Krabbe disease exhibit?
Children with juvenile type begin having symptoms between three and ten years of age. They gradually lose the ability to walk and think. They may also have paralysis and vision loss.
Which childhood disease causes infantile paralysis?
Polio is a childhood disease that causes infantile paralysis. It is a highly contagious viral infection that can lead to paralysis and can be prevented through vaccination.
