HOISINGTON — A medical expense fund has been established for 4-year-old Cameron Grubb, Hoisington, who has been diagnosed with Midaortic Syndrome and Renovascular Hypertension, an extremely rare condition affecting children and young adults. It is characterized by progressive narrowing of the abdominal aorta and its major branches. Affecting the child’s kidneys, this condition causes extreme hypertension and may require several procedures, including extensive surgery to be corrected.
Currently, Cameron and his parents, Mitch and Jackie Grubb, are traveling weekly to a neurologist and a nephrologist in Wichita because Cameron also has a cyst on his brain, which is secondary to the primary concern, the MAS and RVH. They also must make frequent trips to Children’s Mercy Hospital in Kansas City.
Cameron has one sister, Brittani, 15, and two brothers, Ethan, 7, and Trenton, 6.
Contributions to the Cameron Grubb Medical Fund may be sent to or dropped off at any 1st Kansas Bank location in Claflin, Hoisington or Great Bend.
Medical expense fund set for Hoisington boy