Brynzova disease

Bronze disease (English: Brunes disease) is a genetic disease of unknown etiology, which is characterized by a disorder of protein metabolism in which traces of protein appear in the urine, having a brown tint. The disease is extremely rare and has no known epidemic outbreaks, since the manifestation of the disease in the fetus depends on the mutation that has occurred in the mother's gamete. The disease is inherited as a recessive trait, so the patient cannot have children, and all his brothers and sisters will be carriers of the disease gene. Also, if the carrier has a sister, the probability of the disease manifesting itself is 50% for one of the children in the marriage. Some information about the causes of the disease was only gained when it was discovered that the disease was due to a chromosomal abnormality. Genetic studies of the DNA of sick people have revealed that the mutation does not appear in one gene, but in several regions of the chromosome. And if the patient suffers from a serious illness, then genetic deformities develop in this area. Treatment: still not found. In any case, the patient should avoid exercise and proper nutrition. All existing drugs only alleviate suffering, but do not have a comprehensive effect. This is another reason why patients with this diagnosis are not allowed to serve in military service.