No, they are untruly different conditions. Nephropathy, or something being nephrotic relates to kidney damage, namely to the nephews that make up the kidney, Neuropathy is a condition in which nerve cells are damaged. both lead to cellular death.
they are lined in that both are common complications of Diabetes. this is because in diabetes, small arteries tend to become blocked and inflamed. both nerve and kidneys cells .need these small arteries to supply them with blood, without which they tend to die.
Nephrotic syndrome
No. These are two distinctly different conditions.
Nephrotic
no
It depends on what is causing your neuropathy. There are a number of conditions and toxins that can cause neuropathy. For more information use the following link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuropathy
Ah, isn't that a lovely question? Peripheral neuropathy is sometimes also known as nerve damage, dear friend. It's like a gentle whisper from nature, reminding us to take care of our bodies and seek help if we need it. Just like adding a happy little tree to a painting, understanding the different names for things can help us navigate our health journey with peace and clarity.
I'm wondering exactly the same thing...
what is a "SensoriMotor Neuropathy Profile" and why is it done?
disease of the optic nerve (optic neuropathy)
Rheumatoid vasculitis can cause Vasculitic neuropathy
Neuropathy refers to any disease or injury affecting nerves or nerve cells.It may refer to:Peripheral neuropathy, any condition affecting peripheral nervesCranial neuropathy, any condition affecting cranial nervesOptic neuropathy, any condition affecting the optic nerve (including Leber's hereditary optic neuropathy)Auditory neuropathy, any condition affecting the auditory nerveNeuropathic pain, caused by neuropathy or by damage elsewhere in the nervous system
Nephrosis and nephrotic syndrome are the general terms for diseases that cause the kidneys to retain water and promote its movement into body tissues and spaces.