a child have neprology problem?

Answer 1

Nephrology?
Take them to a nephrologist - a doctor who specializes in kidney disorders.

If you meant neurology - to a neurologist - (brain and spinal cord)

Answer 2

Do you mean "Nephrology problem"?
Please see the webpages for more details on Congenital nephrotic syndrome and Nephrotic syndrome. Reduce sodium in the diet. Conduct tests for urine-routine analysis and microalbuminuria.
Consult a Nephrologist.

Answer 3

Neprology

Answer 4

Cancer is no respecter of age, sex or position. Its merciless axe falls on the tender necks of even infants who have not yet even started to live.John Gunther's 'Death, be not proud' details the slow but steady journey of his tiny daughter afflicted by cancer with fumbling but courages feet towards death makes very pathetic readng.There was a similar case of a slightly order girls-19 years-Millissa in America , a promising student .similarly succumbed to the scourge but she want down fighting .in 2000 AD.A foundation known as Mellissa Living Legacy Foundation was established with the assistance of Children's Oncology Group Their efforts are directed to the approximately 15,000 teens undergoing treatment in the United States for cancer each year. Wanting only to be "normal" teens, to spread their wings and fly, they are compelled to follow other paths, other roads less traveled. They do so with courage, with quiet beauty and grace unique to each of them. They deserve the best we can give.

The doctors, nurses and medical practitioners, known and unknown, who join our teens as they travel the road before them. In the quiet of a doctor's office or hospital room, amid the most frightening circumstances, their journey unfolds on countless charts, penned by doctors and nurses, who, each day, face our teens with a warm smile on their face and a deep pain in their heart. They, too, are not immune from the human emotions this tragedy brings to us all.TLC - Teens Living with Cancer is their website whichoffers sound medical information, endorsed by the premier children's cooperative oncology research group in North America. It also provides effective psycho-social support designed to enhance a teen's quality of life, based on real-life experiences of teens with cancer, their families and friends.

Our clenched fists are too tiny for the bully cancer but the clenched lips of the tiny tots would count for something Maybe Martial Cancer will stop in his tracks for a moment to see the tiny tot thumbing its tiny nose.

Answer 5

Idiopathic hypercalciuria: association with isolated hematuria and risk for urolithiasis in childrenA prospective multicenter study was designed to determine the frequency and prognostic importance of hypercalciuria in children with hematuria. Urinary calcium excretion was examined in 215 patients with unexplained isolated hematuria (no proteinuria, urolithiasis, infection or systemic disorder). Hypercalciuria (urinary calcium excretion greater than 4 mg/kg/day) was identified in 76 patients (35%). Compared to patients with normal urinary calcium excretion, children with hematuria and hypercalciuria were characterized by male preponderance, white race, family history of urolithiasis, gross hematuria and calcium oxalate crystals. Renal biopsies were performed in 10 patients with urinary calcium excretion 0.4 to 2.5 mg/kg/day; three had IgA glomerulonephritis, three had glomerular basement membrane thinning, one had proliferative glomerulonephritis and three were normal. Renal biopsies in three patients with hypercalciuria showed focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, hereditary nephritis or no abnormalities. Oral calcium loading tests showed renal hypercalciuria in 26 patients, absorptive hypercalciuria in 15 patients and were not diagnostic in 35 patients. Serum parathyroid hormone, bicarbonate and phosphorus and urinary cyclic adenosine monophosphate concentrations were similar in the three groups of hypercalciuric patients. Urinary calcium excretion after one week of dietary calcium restriction was higher (5.8 mg/kg/day) in renal hypercalciuria than in other hypercalciuric patients (3.4 mg/kg/day), P less than 0.01. One to four years follow-up was available for 184 patients. Eight of 60 hypercalciuric patients developed urolithiasis or renal colic compared to 2 of 124 patients with normal urinary calcium excretion (P less than 0.001). Hypercalciuria is commonly associated with isolated hematuria and represents a risk factor for future urolithiasis in children with hematuria.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)