Sentences with phrase «kidney and liver complications»

In its later stages, dental disease can cause heart, kidney and liver complications.

Not exact matches

If left untreated, HELLP can lead to a number of serious complications, including kidney and liver damage, placental abruption and pulmonary edema.

Mitochondrial diseases include Leigh syndrome, a progressive and fatal disorder characterized by lesions on the brain that may lead to heart, kidney, vision and breathing complications, and Alpers Disease, a neurologic illness that causes seizures, dementia, spasticity, blindness, liver dysfunction and cerebral degeneration.

Researchers have discovered that a new anti-rejection drug that is gentler on the kidneys after liver transplant also reduces weight gain, which is common after surgery and can lead to serious complications for transplant patients.

Weight gain after liver transplantation can lead to serious complications and increase the risk of post-transplant metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular events, and kidney failure.

The primary outcome is in - hospital mortality, and secondary outcomes include the complications of BSI such as septic shock, acute kidney injury (AKI), acute lung injury (ALI) / acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), ischemic liver injury, and a collapsed dependent variable of «poor clinical outcome» that is defined as the presence of any of the above complications.

Animal studies have shown that these antioxidants can promote healthy liver and kidney function, and reduce diabetic complications.

Even organ transplants may be withheld if you're too heavy — if your weight's too high, your risk of complications goes way up — and doctors don't want to «waste» a perfectly good kidney or liver on someone who's less likely to survive and thrive.

Complications of diabetes such as kidney damage and fatty liver are decreased thanks to the high content of antioxidants.

Plus, bacteria from the mouth can enter the bloodstream and cause heart, liver and kidney complications.

This may lead to serious health complications such as heart problems, liver, kidney related complications, pancreatic disease and much more.

Our pets are susceptible to some of the ailments that aging humans face, such as cancer, diabetes, kidney complications, liver and intestinal disorders, arthritis, dental disease and vision impairment.

Common conditions we see on an emergency basis include (but are not limited to) vomiting and diarrhea, congestive heart failure, kidney failure, canine parvoviral enteritis (Parvo), complications from diabetes, pancreatitis, pneumonia, hepatic lipidosis (fatty liver disease), anemia, coagulopathies (like Rat Bait Poisoning), intervertebral disk disease / paralysis, rattlesnake envenomation, heat stroke, urinary obstruction, toxicities, and various types of trauma.

A further complication of periodontal disease is that the bacteria involved in causing the disease enter the blood stream and travel to other parts of the body (kidneys, liver, and heart) causing serious infection.

Blood work will likely be done to see if your pet has complications such as clotting problems, low glucose, and kidney or liver dysfunction or electrolyte imbalances.

For your part, too much fat could lead to various cardiovascular issues, kidney and liver problems, and various health complications.

Complications can include respiratory distress, coughing up blood, liver or kidney inflammation, lethargy, inappetence (refusal to eat), vomiting, and diarrhea.

Since there is always a risk of anesthetic complications with any surgical procedure, I strongly recommend all pets have a thorough examination performed prior to surgery (within 2 months) by their veterinarian and pre-anesthetic bloodwork completed (within 3 months) to assess kidneys and liver function and to determine if anemia or an infection is present.

Untreated dental disease can cause serious health problems including heart, kidney, liver and brain complications.

Studies have linked periodontal disease in both humans and pets to systemic diseases of the kidneys and liver, heart disease, lung disease, diabetes complications, problems during pregnancy, and even cancer.

This bacteria can «enter the blood stream and colonize in many key organs, like the heart, kidneys, and liver, leading to serious complications.»

But if you decline the bloodwork or if the clinic doesn't offer it, if your pet has an underlying medical issue (liver or kidney disease, bleeding disorder, etc.), the vet and staff will not know and the risk for surgical and post-op complications will go up.