There is an increased risk of malnutrition associated with chronic diseases, especially disease of the intestinal tract, kidneys, and liver.
Prognosis for the individual patient depends on the severity of the disease process. Lupus can be fully compatible with a normal lifespan, or can result in fatal organ failure,
a prognosis is the result after treating the disease
Prognosis varies depending on the types of tumors which an individual develops. As tumors grow, they begin to destroy surrounding nerves and structures. Ultimately, this destruction can result in blindness, deafness, increasingly poor balance.
The course of each patient's illness is unique but death, usually a result of heart disease or kidney failure, generally occurs within a few years. Amyloidosis associated by multiple myeloma usually has a poor prognosis.
The prognosis for correcting hypocalcemia is excellent. However, the eye damage that may result from chronic hypocalcemia cannot be reversed.
severe cases of Legionnaires' disease may cause scarring in the lung tissue as a result of the infection. Renal failure, if it occurs, is reversible and renal function returns as the patient's health improves.
The prognosis (Greek for knowing the future)
Eating too little is bad. It increases the risk for malnutrition. The result of being malnourished is unhealthy.
Long-term follow up studies have shown positive results for many transsexuals who have undergone sex-change surgery. However, significant social, personal, and occupational issues may result from surgical sex changes.
When fluid is drained from the lungs (pleural effusion) and heart (pericardial effusion), the prognosis can vary depending on the underlying cause and the patient's overall health. If the fluid accumulation is due to a reversible condition, such as infection or heart failure, draining the fluid can lead to significant improvement in symptoms and function. However, if the fluid is a result of a more serious or chronic condition, the prognosis may be less favorable and require ongoing management. Regular monitoring and treatment of the underlying cause are crucial for long-term outcomes.
The result is that the patient HIV infected if the hbsag is negative.
Without treatment, vestibular schwannoma will nearly always result in permanent deafness.