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Subject | Author |
Myelofibrosis and non-regenerative anemia | Laura Fenik |
Re: Myelofibrosis and non-regenerative anemia | ironjustice |
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Greetings,
Our dear cat has been diagnosed with myelofibrosis and non-regenerative
anemia. We've been to about six different veterinarians in three states.
We are currently in southwestern Pennsylvania. We've been to a veterinary
hospital in Pittsburgh plenty of times. Our cat has had seven blood
transfusions.
A bone marrow biopsy came back inconclusive due to scarring.
Does anyone know of how to grow red blood cells in a cat with the above
two diseases? How about a cure for myelofibrosis?
Our female cat is almost seven years young. Subcutaneous darbepoetin has
been tried unsuccessfully. Currently, our cat is on the following liquid
medications via syringe: Sulcralfate, Omeprazole (Prilosec), Metronidazole
(Flagyl), Prednisolone, Cyclosporine (Atopica), Mycophenolate, Gabapentin
(as needed), Entyce (as needed), and subcutaneous fluids daily (Ringer's
Lactate).
If anyone could provide answers or point me in the right direction, I'd
greatly appreciate it.
On Tuesday, June 23, 2020 at 1:22:55 PM UTC-6, Laura Fenik wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> Our dear cat has been diagnosed with myelofibrosis and non-regenerative
> anemia. We've been to about six different veterinarians in three states.
>
> We are currently in southwestern Pennsylvania. We've been to a veterinary
> hospital in Pittsburgh plenty of times. Our cat has had seven blood
> transfusions.
>
> A bone marrow biopsy came back inconclusive due to scarring.
>
> Does anyone know of how to grow red blood cells in a cat with the above
> two diseases? How about a cure for myelofibrosis?
>
> Our female cat is almost seven years young. Subcutaneous darbepoetin has
> been tried unsuccessfully. Currently, our cat is on the following liquid
> medications via syringe: Sulcralfate, Omeprazole (Prilosec), Metronidazole
> (Flagyl), Prednisolone, Cyclosporine (Atopica), Mycophenolate, Gabapentin
> (as needed), Entyce (as needed), and subcutaneous fluids daily (Ringer's
> Lactate).
>
> If anyone could provide answers or point me in the right direction, I'd
> greatly appreciate it.
"iron chelation with deferasirox can cause the loss of transfusion dependency and may induce hematological responses, although the mechanisms through which deferasirox exerts this action are currently unknown"
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