What is poem syndrome?
The
poems syndrome concerns a rare disorder that causes the accumulation of proteins in organs and tissue cells in different parts of the body. This disorder also causes different degrees of peripheral nerve damage. While poems can affect anyone at any age, it most often affects men over 50 years of age. Five main symptoms associated with this disorder are peripheral neuropathy, organomegaly, endocrinopathy, monoclonal gamopathy and skin changes. Although each represents a common symptom of this rare state, for a person to be diagnosed with this syndrome, not all symptoms must be present. Before making a final diagnosis, a thorough examination of a patient is required to represent some or all of these symptoms. Organomegalia refers to the enlarged organs, which is usually a spleen or liver and can affect both. In the lymph nodes of people affected by this syndrome, abnormal magnification may also occur.
Endocrinopathy Common In Poems syndrome causes a change in human hormones, which usually leads to hormonal imbalances. Endocrinopathy can also affect sexual organs such as preventing the proper functioning of the ovaries or testicles. When monoclonal gamopathy occurs, this causes the production of immunoglobulin from bone marrow cells that have grown from control. Skin changes that commonly occur in poem syndrome include skin reinforcement and changes in pigmentation.
More specific symptoms of poem syndrome include fatigue, progressive weakness at the ends, swelling, neuropathy in hands and feet, and vision changes. Many with this syndrome are also AFFICTED DIABET 1. Although some people do not experience all these symptoms, most people affected by this syndrome experience symptoms of peripheral neuropathy as well as monoclonal gamopathy.
Although it is a very rare disorder, cases of poem syndrome are found in different parts withsentence. However, it is most common in aging men in Japan, where it is also known as Crow-Fukase syndrome. Other names of poems used interchangeably are Tatusi's diseases, PEP syndrome and Shimpo syndrome. There is a research that suggests that this syndrome can actually be a very rare blood disorder of unknown origin. Further research suggests that it falls under the classification of immune system failures.