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New NICE guidelines
On the Pernicious Anaemia Society forum, there is a new thread re the newly released NICE guidelines for Pernicious Anaemia/B12 Deficiency Diagnosis and Treatment in Over 16s [i]
New NICE guidelines
[/i] https://healthunlocked.com/pasoc/posts/150619728/new-nice-guidelines Within that thread,
On the Pernicious Anaemia Society forum, there is a new thread re the newly released NICE guidelines for Pernicious Anaemia/B12 Deficiency Diagnosis and Treatment in Over 16s [i]
New NICE guidelines
[/i] https://healthunlocked.com/pasoc/posts/150619728/new-nice-guidelines Within that thread,
helvella
Thyroid UK
in
Thyroid UK
7 months ago
NICE guideline on B12 Deficiency diagnosis and monitoring in over 16s
The Vitamin B12 Deficiency Guideline in Over 16's has been published.
What does this mean for those with Pernicious Anaemia whether formally diagnosed or not?
What does it mean with those struggling to get sufficiently frequent treatment for their B12 deficiency?
What does
The Vitamin B12 Deficiency Guideline in Over 16's has been published.
What does this mean for those with Pernicious Anaemia whether formally diagnosed or not?
What does it mean with those struggling to get sufficiently frequent treatment for their B12 deficiency?
What does
PAScomms
in
Pernicious Anaemia Society
7 months ago
Open Heart Surgery Ahead
Born with a bicuspid valve I guessed this day was coming…just not so soon! I will be 56 when they open my chest on August 15th. I would much rather have the TAVR procedure but at my age the long term planning doesn’t support that method at this time. So, OHD it is. I have significant procedural anxiety
Born with a bicuspid valve I guessed this day was coming…just not so soon! I will be 56 when they open my chest on August 15th. I would much rather have the TAVR procedure but at my age the long term planning doesn’t support that method at this time. So, OHD it is. I have significant procedural anxiety
Jafib
in
Atrial Fibrillation Support
3 months ago
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hepatic Encephalopathy
morning, can anyone advice me about hepatic Encephalopathy ? I have stage 4 liver desease and was feeling so confused last night with things like time and thinking lights were off but were on is this the start of it? Last time I was like this was last march when I had my diagnoses, I take lactose which
morning, can anyone advice me about hepatic Encephalopathy ? I have stage 4 liver desease and was feeling so confused last night with things like time and thinking lights were off but were on is this the start of it? Last time I was like this was last march when I had my diagnoses, I take lactose which
Kingbilly3
in
British Liver Trust
4 months ago
Some good news to start the day: Complete Response in First Patient Ever Treated with 2 Doses of Cu-67 SAR-bisPSMA at 8GBq...6 months
I have already written about this, but then he approached the 6 months mark, so... "The patient remains with undetectable levels of Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) for almost 6 months, following the administration of the second dose of 67Cu-SAR-bisPSMA. PSA is a marker used to assess clinical response
I have already written about this, but then he approached the 6 months mark, so... "The patient remains with undetectable levels of Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) for almost 6 months, following the administration of the second dose of 67Cu-SAR-bisPSMA. PSA is a marker used to assess clinical response
Maxone73
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
Lixisenatide as a treatment for early Parkinson’s disease progression
In this randomized controlled trial, lixisenatide reduced motor disability progression in Parkinson’s patients. 2. Individuals in the lixisenatide group experienced greater gastrointestinal side effects rates than individuals in the placebo group. Evidence Rating Level: 1 (Excellent) https:/
In this randomized controlled trial, lixisenatide reduced motor disability progression in Parkinson’s patients. 2. Individuals in the lixisenatide group experienced greater gastrointestinal side effects rates than individuals in the placebo group. Evidence Rating Level: 1 (Excellent) https:/
Farooqji
in
Cure Parkinson's
4 months ago
So the odds we all read about... are they true?
When my husband (age 52) was diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer two and a half years ago, he was told the outlook was "grim." Everything we read told us once it moves to the bone (his has) then you're looking at months, not years, of life left. He had TEMPUS done, which was basically the oncologist
When my husband (age 52) was diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer two and a half years ago, he was told the outlook was "grim." Everything we read told us once it moves to the bone (his has) then you're looking at months, not years, of life left. He had TEMPUS done, which was basically the oncologist
Anatalya
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
PSA Nadir 6 Months After Primary RT Correlates With Prostate Cancer Outcomes — Or does it?, MedPage Today May 22, 2024
[i]This article from MedPage Today is reproduced in full along with the link to the full access editorial comment is also provided. However, it has numerous hyperlinks to the the research cited within. The link to the MedPage article provides those links. [/i] [i]* * *[/i]
PSA Nadir 6 Months After
[i]This article from MedPage Today is reproduced in full along with the link to the full access editorial comment is also provided. However, it has numerous hyperlinks to the the research cited within. The link to the MedPage article provides those links. [/i] [i]* * *[/i]
PSA Nadir 6 Months After
cujoe
in
Fight Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
Request for Input
Before I leave this wonderful group I'd like to pick your individual/collective brains. Since it's too late to help my husband, I'm looking for info that I can pass on to my son and 6 grandsons so they might better understand this awful cancer should they ever get it. I'm also providing a bit more info
Before I leave this wonderful group I'd like to pick your individual/collective brains. Since it's too late to help my husband, I'm looking for info that I can pass on to my son and 6 grandsons so they might better understand this awful cancer should they ever get it. I'm also providing a bit more info
Shamrock46
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
atypical trigeminal neuralgia
Recently diagnosed with atypical trigeminal neuralgia, pain on left side of face/eye/head. I also have rheumatoid arthritis which I take methotrexate 20mg once per week for. Does anyone else know anything about this, or what helps, in a lot of pain.
Recently diagnosed with atypical trigeminal neuralgia, pain on left side of face/eye/head. I also have rheumatoid arthritis which I take methotrexate 20mg once per week for. Does anyone else know anything about this, or what helps, in a lot of pain.
PurpleDuckie
in
PMRGCAuk
7 months ago
Almost ready for phase 1: JHU083 (or JHU-083) a selective glutamine metabolism blocker
"The drug, JHU083, is a type of molecule called a prodrug that cells inside the body convert into an active drug. Specifically, JHU083 can only be turned into its active, glutamine-blocking form inside the tumor, preventing it from causing harmful side effects elsewhere in the body. " We all know that
"The drug, JHU083, is a type of molecule called a prodrug that cells inside the body convert into an active drug. Specifically, JHU083 can only be turned into its active, glutamine-blocking form inside the tumor, preventing it from causing harmful side effects elsewhere in the body. " We all know that
Maxone73
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
Newly Diagnosed
Hello, I’m new to this forum and was only diagnosed with SLE in late December. I’ve also got secondary triple positive antiphospholipid antibodies. I’m 26 and I’ve always lived a very active/outgoing lifestyle and have always tried to be healthy so it I’m finding it all a bit difficult to process.
Hello, I’m new to this forum and was only diagnosed with SLE in late December. I’ve also got secondary triple positive antiphospholipid antibodies. I’m 26 and I’ve always lived a very active/outgoing lifestyle and have always tried to be healthy so it I’m finding it all a bit difficult to process.
ChloeScotland
in
LUPUS UK
7 months ago
Robotic Ureteral Reimplantation
Have any of you had this surgery? How did it turn out? My right ureter has a partial blockage that is believed to be radiation damage from my prostate cancer radiation treatments five years ago. The ureter is very narrow near the bladder, and urine flow is restricted. A surgeon at University of Chicago
Have any of you had this surgery? How did it turn out? My right ureter has a partial blockage that is believed to be radiation damage from my prostate cancer radiation treatments five years ago. The ureter is very narrow near the bladder, and urine flow is restricted. A surgeon at University of Chicago
Polaris1
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
Tested positive for celiac disease today, what next?
I had a gastroscopy in march to test for celiac as i had a very high positive blood test, I received a letter this morning saying that it was positive for celiac and that he is happy to discharge me back to my GP for management of my celiac disease, So my question is what will happen next? Or should
I had a gastroscopy in march to test for celiac as i had a very high positive blood test, I received a letter this morning saying that it was positive for celiac and that he is happy to discharge me back to my GP for management of my celiac disease, So my question is what will happen next? Or should
Mhymer
in
Gluten Free Guerrillas
4 months ago
Anyone been recruited into Pearl study?
Has anyone on here been recruited on to the Pearl study and if so how did they get signed up? Pearl is an acronym of - Prospective Cohort for Early Detection of Liver Cancer The Pearl study aims to recruit 3000 people with liver cirrhosis caused by one of the underlying conditions of HCV, HBV, alcohol-related
Has anyone on here been recruited on to the Pearl study and if so how did they get signed up? Pearl is an acronym of - Prospective Cohort for Early Detection of Liver Cancer The Pearl study aims to recruit 3000 people with liver cirrhosis caused by one of the underlying conditions of HCV, HBV, alcohol-related
Tiger800xrt
in
British Liver Trust
4 months ago
Lupus Diagnosis
I haven't been online for some times, perhaps years. I don't think I have posted since losing my Mum in August 2021 and then I lost my Dad last year June. My health, not surprisingly, has been all over the place and under the following hospital departments: Lupus Rheumatology, General Rheumatology -
I haven't been online for some times, perhaps years. I don't think I have posted since losing my Mum in August 2021 and then I lost my Dad last year June. My health, not surprisingly, has been all over the place and under the following hospital departments: Lupus Rheumatology, General Rheumatology -
KeepingUpBeat
in
LUPUS UK
7 months ago
Any readers?
Would really appreciate recommendation for books linking autoimmune disease and trauma. Somebody I care about wants to read about it. Thank you. 😊
Would really appreciate recommendation for books linking autoimmune disease and trauma. Somebody I care about wants to read about it. Thank you. 😊
Pawsedagain
in
Thyroid UK
7 months ago
Dalfampridine (Ampyra)
I was wondering if anybody with ALD/AMN in the UK was using Dalfampridine (Ampyra) to help with walking? I believe that it was initially an MS drug but it is now being used around the world. As I understand it, it is approved for Wales and Scotland but not for England.
I was wondering if anybody with ALD/AMN in the UK was using Dalfampridine (Ampyra) to help with walking? I believe that it was initially an MS drug but it is now being used around the world. As I understand it, it is approved for Wales and Scotland but not for England.
Mash69
in
AMN EASIER
1 month ago
Extreme pain in legs
Sorry for yet another post,My husband has decompensated liver cirrhosis and his legs are extremely swollen and he is at the point of not being able to walk now he's in so much pain he also has pain in his lower back, should he go to hospital? If so does anyone know what they will do?
Sorry for yet another post,My husband has decompensated liver cirrhosis and his legs are extremely swollen and he is at the point of not being able to walk now he's in so much pain he also has pain in his lower back, should he go to hospital? If so does anyone know what they will do?
Hithereeveryone
in
British Liver Trust
4 months ago
Phase 1/2 of TLX592 Targeted Alpha Therapy in Prostate Cancer starting soon - Ac 225
"The approach accelerates blood clearance and reduces bone marrow residence time compared with standard monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), while retaining target selectivity, internalisation and retention." https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/telix-completes-proof-of-concept-study-of-tlx592-targeted-alpha-therapy-in-prostate-cancer
"The approach accelerates blood clearance and reduces bone marrow residence time compared with standard monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), while retaining target selectivity, internalisation and retention." https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/telix-completes-proof-of-concept-study-of-tlx592-targeted-alpha-therapy-in-prostate-cancer
Maxone73
in
Advanced Prostate Cancer
4 months ago
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