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(D80.8) Other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
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230 829 in individuals diagnosis other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects confirmed
3 237 deaths with diagnosis other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
1% mortality rate associated with the disease other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
Diagnosis other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects is diagnosed Men are 29.67% more likely than Women
149 656
Men receive the diagnosis other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
1 396 (0.9 %)Died from this diagnosis.
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81 173
Women receive the diagnosis other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
1 841 (2.3 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects - Men and Women aged 0-5
In Men diagnosis is most often set at age 0-89
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 90-95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 35-39, 85-95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 0-34, 40-84
Disease Features other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
Absence or low individual and public risk
Other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects - what does this mean
Other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects occur when the body's immune system is unable to produce enough antibodies to protect it from infections. this can be caused by a variety of genetic and environmental factors, including inherited genetic mutations, environmental toxins, certain medications, and radiation exposure.
What happens during the disease - other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects
Other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects are caused by a decrease in the production of antibodies due to a genetic mutation or an acquired defect in the immune system. this can lead to an inability to fight off infections, and can be further exacerbated by environmental factors such as poor nutrition, exposure to toxins, or other health conditions.
Clinical Pattern
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How does a doctor diagnose
- Complete blood count
- Blood chemistry panel
- Flow cytometry
- Immunoglobulin levels
- Immunoglobulin subclass levels
- T-cell subset analysis
- Complement levels
- Antibody titers
- Functional antibody assays
- Genetic testing
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main goal of the treatment: To restore normal immune system function.
- Administering immunoglobulin replacement therapy
- Administering antibiotics to prevent and treat infections
- Administering antifungal medications to prevent and treat fungal infections
- Administering antiviral medications to prevent and treat viral infections
- Administering immunosuppressive medications to reduce inflammation
- Administering stem cell transplants
- Monitoring for signs and symptoms of infection
- Monitoring for signs and symptoms of autoimmune disease
- Monitoring for signs and symptoms of cancer
7 Days of Hospitalization Required
126 Hours Required for Outpatient Treatment
Other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects - Prevention
The best way to prevent other immunodeficiencies with predominantly antibody defects is to ensure that the primary immune system is well-functioning. this can be done through a healthy diet, regular exercise, and avoiding exposure to environmental toxins. additionally, it is important to get vaccinated against infectious diseases, as this can help to boost the body's ability to produce antibodies.