The expected outcome for patients with this disorder is generally good. Today's surgical techniques are nearly always effective at relieving the obstruction, thus curing the individual. Consequently, there are some risks that come with having a surgical procedure done, which would need to be discussed with the attending physician. If left untreated, this disorder may result in chronic infections. This may further develop into kidney failure and/or sepsis, becoming a life-threatening situation, though this is rare. Most people can function with one working kidney, so if kidney failure occurs it may not impact the overall health of the individual. However, this is a rare occurrence and surgical intervention is almost always performed before this occurs. Most patients with this disorder do well and have no long-term problems after treatment.
Fraley syndrome
Shapiro syndrome
Benedikt syndrome
Catel–Manzke syndrome
Mauriac syndrome
Benjamin syndrome
Schimke syndrome
Dravet syndrome