Rana kidney transplant

  1. Rana Daggubati Quashes Kidney Transplant Rumours, Tells Concerned Fans: 'Stop Reading That Stuff'
  2. A New Antiviral Option for Cytomegalovirus Prevention After Kidney Transplant
  3. Abbas Rana, M.D., FACS
  4. Rana Daggubati To Undergo Kidney Transplant, Rana Daggubati Health Update
  5. Rana Daggubati reveals struggle with partial blindness and kidney transplant
  6. Rana Daggubati on undergoing corneal and kidney transplant: 'I am almost the 'Terminator'
  7. Rana Daggubati reveals struggle with partial blindness and kidney transplant


Download: Rana kidney transplant
Size: 45.69 MB

Rana Daggubati Quashes Kidney Transplant Rumours, Tells Concerned Fans: 'Stop Reading That Stuff'

Highlights • The actor is in the US for his upcoming projects • He dismissed kidney transplant rumours on Instagram previously • "Stop reading that stuff," he told a fan New Delhi: Actor Rana Daggubati recently found himself featuring in reports stating he's flown out of India for kidney transplant - rumours he dismissed during an interactive session on Instagram and then via a statement to news agency IANS. The Baahubali actor clarified that an upcoming film has taken him to the US: "I am currently in the US for a few weeks to research about (my next project) and meet a few visual effects companies for special effects for one of my upcoming project." Rana Daggubati added that his roster for the US trip is a rather busy one: "I am scheduled to visit Technicolor's Pre Production facility and working with digital domain on Hiranyakashyap." Rana Daggubati, Baahubali, underwent a massive body Haathi Mere Saathi, the first poster of which released last year left everyone shocked. Photos of a much leaner version of Rana Daggubati also added to speculation about a rumoured kidney transplant. In a recent Instagram post, the actor was asked by a fan: "Rana Daggubati, what about your surgery?" to which the actor responded with these words: "Stop reading that stuff." Replying to another fan, who commented: "You look so thin or it just me" on Rana Daggubati's post, the actor said: "Can't look like a monster all the time."

A New Antiviral Option for Cytomegalovirus Prevention After Kidney Transplant

• Academic Medicine • Acid Base, Electrolytes, Fluids • Allergy and Clinical Immunology • Anesthesiology • Anticoagulation • Art and Images in Psychiatry • Assisted Reproduction • Bleeding and Transfusion • Cardiology • Caring for the Critically Ill Patient • Challenges in Clinical Electrocardiography • Climate and Health • Clinical Challenge • Clinical Decision Support • Clinical Implications of Basic Neuroscience • Clinical Pharmacy and Pharmacology • Complementary and Alternative Medicine • Consensus Statements • Coronavirus (COVID-19) • Critical Care Medicine • Cultural Competency • Dental Medicine • Dermatology • Diabetes and Endocrinology • Diagnostic Test Interpretation • Drug Development • Electronic Health Records • Emergency Medicine • End of Life • Environmental Health • Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion • Ethics • Facial Plastic Surgery • Gastroenterology and Hepatology • Genetics and Genomics • Genomics and Precision Health • Geriatrics • Global Health • Guide to Statistics and Methods • Guidelines • Hair Disorders • Health Care Delivery Models • Health Care Economics, Insurance, Payment • Health Care Quality • Health Care Reform • Health Care Safety • Health Care Workforce • Health Disparities • Health Inequities • Health Informatics • Health Policy • Hematology • History of Medicine • Humanities • Hypertension • Images in Neurology • Implementation Science • Infectious Diseases • Innovations in Health Care Delivery • JAMA Infographic • Law and Medicine • Lead...

Abbas Rana, M.D., FACS

Positions Associate Professor of Surgery Division of Abdominal Transplantation Baylor College of Medicine UME Research Director Michael E. DeBakey Department of Surgery Addresses Abdominal Transplant & Liver Disease (Clinic) Baylor Clinic Suite 1450 Houston, TX 77030 United States Phone: (832) 355-1400 Education MD from University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Pittsburgh Residency at Columbia University New York General Surgery Fellowship at UCLA Los Angeles Transplant Certifications Board Certified American Board of Surgery Honors & Awards 2013 ASTS Young Investigators Award American Society of Transplant Surgeons Early-Career Award for Excellence in Patient Care Baylor College of Medicine Professional Interests • • • Professional Statement Dr. Rana was born and raised in Arizona. An Alpha Omega Alpha (AΩA) graduate from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Dr. Rana completed residency training in general surgery at Columbia University in New York City, and fellowship training in transplantation at the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr. Rana joined the Division of Abdominal Transplantation in the Department of Surgery at BCM in May. Dr. Rana is an accomplished outcomes researcher with over 110 published articles in esteemed journals. He has an expertise in liver and kidney transplantation as well as surgeries for malignant and non-malignant conditions that affect the liver, gallbladder, and bile ducts. Websites Selected Publications • Galvani CA, Ro...

Rana Daggubati To Undergo Kidney Transplant, Rana Daggubati Health Update

Last year, actor Rana Daggubati became the talk of the town when he lost a good amount of weight in order to play current Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Chandrababu Naidu in the NTR Biopic. Around the same time, rumours of him being unwell began doing the rounds much to the surprise of his fans. However, they died down pretty soon. Unfortunately, Rana's health recently became a topic of discussion again when rumours of him needing a kidney transplant began doing the rounds. In fact, some media houses even reported that Rana's mother would be his donor. Now, it seems that the rumours were baseless. According to a leading website, the Baahubali actor is indeed suffering from a kidney-related problem, however, he does not need a transplant. Apparently, his kidney issues started when he was preparing for Baahubali and he has been monitoring his health since. Rana has given up smoking and is cautious about his health. The report further states that he is recovering and things are under control.

Rana Daggubati reveals struggle with partial blindness and kidney transplant

Actor Rana Daggubati, renowned for his role in the blockbuster Baahubali, has recently ventured into the world of OTT with his debut in Rana Naidu, a crime drama. His uncle, Venkatesh Daggubati, also features in the show. In promotional interviews for the series, Rana spoke candidly about his struggles with partial blindness and undergoing a kidney transplant. During a recent interview, Rana Daggubati shared openly about his health struggles. Having undergone both corneal and kidney transplants, he likened himself to a "Terminator" and emphasized his resilience, stating, "I'm still surviving, and you just have to keep going." Rana Daggubati, who underwent a corneal transplant at a young age due to blindness in his right eye, mentioned during an interview that even after the physical problem is resolved, some people may still feel a sense of burden. "There's a certain weight that remains," he explained, highlighting the potential psychological impact of such issues. Rana Daggubati, displaying remarkable courage, has spoken out about his serious health problems after maintaining silence for some time. During an episode of Sam Jam, a chat show hosted by Samantha in 2022, Rana disclosed that amidst a fast-paced life, he suddenly encountered a halt. He shared that he was diagnosed with high blood pressure, calcification in the heart, and failing kidneys. He further added that the situation could have led to a 70% chance of stroke or haemorrhage, with a straight 30% chance of de...

Rana Daggubati on undergoing corneal and kidney transplant: 'I am almost the 'Terminator'

Rana Daggubati has been garnering praises ever since the release of his debut web series 'Rana Naidu'. But, did you know that the actor can't see from his right eye? Rana opened up about his corneal and kidney transplant during a recent conversation with an entertainment portal and revealed, 'I can’t see from my right eye, so I operate in a different view. Many people can get broken because of a physical problem and even if it gets fixed, there is a certain heaviness that will still be there. I had a corneal transplant, I had a kidney transplant so it’s like I am almost the Terminator. So, I was like, 'come on, I am still surviving and you just have to keep going'.' For more news and updates, stay tuned to ETimes.

Rana Daggubati reveals struggle with partial blindness and kidney transplant

Actor Rana Daggubati, renowned for his role in the blockbuster Baahubali, has recently ventured into the world of OTT with his debut in Rana Naidu, a crime drama. His uncle, Venkatesh Daggubati, also features in the show. In promotional interviews for the series, Rana spoke candidly about his struggles with partial blindness and undergoing a kidney transplant. During a recent interview, Rana Daggubati shared openly about his health struggles. Having undergone both corneal and kidney transplants, he likened himself to a "Terminator" and emphasized his resilience, stating, "I'm still surviving, and you just have to keep going." Rana Daggubati, who underwent a corneal transplant at a young age due to blindness in his right eye, mentioned during an interview that even after the physical problem is resolved, some people may still feel a sense of burden. "There's a certain weight that remains," he explained, highlighting the potential psychological impact of such issues. Rana Daggubati, displaying remarkable courage, has spoken out about his serious health problems after maintaining silence for some time. During an episode of Sam Jam, a chat show hosted by Samantha in 2022, Rana disclosed that amidst a fast-paced life, he suddenly encountered a halt. He shared that he was diagnosed with high blood pressure, calcification in the heart, and failing kidneys. He further added that the situation could have led to a 70% chance of stroke or haemorrhage, with a straight 30% chance of de...