i was told that i have
partialPartial (focal) seizure
Partial thromboplastin time (ptt)
Thyroid gland removal paralysisCerebral palsy
Facial paralysis
Isolated sleep paralysis
Laryngeal nerve damage
Muscle function loss
Parkinson’s disease
Poliomyelitis of the
diaphragmDiaphragm
Diaphragm and lungs
Diaphragmatic hernia repair - series
The diaphragm, resulting from a
mammaryFibrocystic breast disease
Mammary gland vein transplant for a heart by- pass. have there been many cases of this if so what is the out look for improvement the surgury was done on 05-15 -98. i have shortness of
breathBreath alcohol test
Breath holding spell
Breath odor and dont sleep to long before i have to get up and take some deep
breathsBreath alcohol test
Breath holding spell
Breath odor.any info on this would be helpful. thank you.
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Partial paralysis of the diaphragm is a relatively common complication
of heart surgery, it usually only effects one side of the diaphragm
and may not even completely paralyse that side.
The outcome of the problem depeds totally on the degree of damage in the
initial injury.
If the nerve concerned (the phrenic nerve ) was completely severed the
chances of recovery are very poor, if it was only temporarily damaged
substantial recovery can be expected. I cannot predict the possible extent
of recovery in your individual case as I have no idea of the extent of the
origional injury to the nerve.
In general the majority of people who have this complication have a very
good recovery, however a substantial minority have ongoing problems.
If you have not noticed any recovery at this stage you should see a
pulmonologist to be evaluated as there is a possibility that the oxygen
levels in your blood are falling to very low levels during sleep which
places a strain on your heart.