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2010
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December
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- Maddie - kidney failure
- David - gout
- Melissa - rheumatic fever
- Sam - diabetes insipidus
- Brianna - chronic kidney disease
- Julia - diabetes insipidus
- Jake - nephritis
- Rhea - urinary tract infection
- Simone - kidney stones
- Micah - peripheral vascular disease
- Neil - nephritis
- Lily- sickle cell anemia
- Katie - Chronic Kidney disease
- Justine - high blood pressure
- Laura D - aortic aneurysm
- Devon - high blood pressure
- Josie - pericarditis
- Josh - Angina
- Samme - Raynauds
- Elly - hemophaelia
- Justin - low blood pressure
- Kalin - renal failure
- Julia - endocarditis
- Maddie - thromboangiitis obliterans
- Jake - arrythmia
- Sam - Leukemia
- Brianna - peripheral arterial disease
- Simone - arrythmias
- David - HIV
- Katie - primary hemochromatosis
- Rhea - coronary artery disease
- Neil - hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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December
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Great information Samme - it is visually appealing and easy to read, be careful - there are a few very minor spelling errors but since this is a published piece of work you may will want it to be "perfect" in that respect. It is interesting that it mainly affects women, I wonder why that is? Perhaps it is something on an X chromosome? But men also have an X chromosome. Maybe because they usually have smaller extremities? It would be interesting to find out the reason why it is gender specific.
ReplyDeleteWell done Samme. I actually suffer from Raynaud's and learned quite a bit from your project. Many of my family members also have it so yes, it is definitely hereditary.
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