AI Article Synopsis

  • - Mirror syndrome is a rare condition featuring "triple edema," and Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (PHUS) is a serious issue that can arise post-pregnancy, with both conditions being extremely rare to occur together.
  • - A specific case is discussed where a patient was diagnosed with mirror syndrome, experienced severe complications post-cesarean section, and subsequently developed PHUS, leading to cardiac and renal issues.
  • - The case highlights the importance of timely diagnosis and treatment for these rare diseases to improve maternal outcomes, stressing the need for increased awareness among healthcare professionals.

Article Abstract

Background: Mirror syndrome is a rare disease characterized by "triple edema", while Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (PHUS) is a serious disease that occurs within a short period of time after the end of pregnancy, with a low prevalence and poor prognosis, and it is even rarer for both to occur in the same patient.

Methods: We report a case of mirror syndrome combined with PHUS and analyze the clinical data to improve the understanding of the disease.

Results: The patient presented clinically with "triple edema" and was diagnosed with mirror image syndrome. After cesarean section, the patient developed cardiac insufficiency, renal insufficiency, hemolysis, and other symptoms and was diagnosed as PHUS. After active treatment, the maternal prognosis was good.

Conclusions: Mirror syndrome and PHUS are both clinically rare diseases with poor long-term prognosis if not diagnosed and treated in a timely manner; therefore, awareness of the diseases, early and accurate diagnosis and timely and correct treatment should be improved.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.7754/Clin.Lab.2024.240229DOI Listing

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