Posted By hfhs.md.rcs on November 25, 1998 at 18:11:42:
In Reply to: Potter's Syndrome posted by Paula on November 23, 1998 at 14:29:47:
I am trying to find some information on Potter's Syndrome. How often does it occur? Is it a genetic abnormality? What are its charecteristics? Are there any cases where a fetus diagnosed with it has survived past birth? How could a misdiagnosis of this syndrome be made? Any information you could give me would be helpful. Thank you, Paula
Dear Paula:
Potter's syndrome is
renalAcute kidney failure
Addison’s disease
Adrenal gland biopsy
Adrenalectomy
Cancer - renal pelvis or ureter
Catecholamines - blood
Chronic renal failure
Dialysis
End-stage kidney disease
Kidney diet - dialysis patients
Kidney stones agenesis. Since the kidneys do not form,
normalNormal saline flush amounts of amniotic fluid are not available, and these babies die either before or shortly after birth. Because the
adrenalAddison’s disease
Adrenal gland biopsy
Adrenalectomy
Catecholamines - blood gland that sits atop the kidney normally enlarges during
fetalAlpha fetoprotein
Congenital syphilis
Delivery presentations
Erythroblastosis fetalis, photomicrograph
Fetal alcohol syndrome
Fetal blood testing
Fetal development
Fetal heart and uterine contraction monitor
Fetal heart monitoring
Internal fetal monitoring
Rh incompatibility growth, the
adrenalAddison’s disease
Adrenal gland biopsy
Adrenalectomy
Catecholamines - blood gland can be mistaken for the kidney.
Keywords: Potter's syndrome
This information is provided for education pruposes and is not a medical consultation. If you have specific questions, please contact your physician.