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Two infants developed atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS) caused by mutations in the EXOSC3 gene and subsequent COVID-19 infections, as described in a recent case report. The cases, which are unusual in that they do not involve an imbalance of the immune system’s complement pathway, may offer insights into new…
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A diagnosis of atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome (aHUS) was delayed in a woman with a history of advanced, but treated, cancer due to several confounding factors partly related to that cancer, according to a case report from the U.S. While the woman also had anemia and poor kidney function, two hallmarks…
A Russian military plane crash near Tetiana Zamorska’s home in Kyiv, Ukraine, was a sign that it was time for her and her family to leave. The treacherous, 34-hour pilgrimage that ultimately brought the group of eight by car to temporary accommodations in neighboring Poland last month was physically and emotionally difficult,…
In her final column for “Side-by-Side Effects,” aHUS caregiver Annie Dixon shares her greatest takeaway from her time as a weekly columnist.
Becoming educated and informed about aHUS is a good first step. Here you’ll find general information about the disease, including diagnosis, symptoms, and causes.
It helps to know others have been where you are now. Here’s a collection of our columnist’s words of wisdom to help you along on your aHUS journey.
There is no cure for aHUS yet, but here you can find more information about current therapeutic approaches, as well as experimental treatments that are in the pipeline.
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