Ehlers danlos syndrome dermatosparaxis type how is it inherited




















Van Damme T Malfait F. Reardon W Baraitser M. Dermatosparaxis in children. A case report and review of the newly recognized phenotype. Petty EM Milstone LM. Bar-Yosef O Kuint J. Dermatosparaxis Ehlers-Danlos type VIIC : prenatal diagnosis following a previous pregnancy with unexpected skull fractures at delivery.

Solomons J Cilliers D. The offspring of a union between basic and clinical research. Lapiere CM Wertelecki W Byers P. Nusgens BV Lapiere CM. Dermatosparaxis in a Himalayan cat: II. Ultrastructural studies of dermal collagen. Holbrook KA Hegreberg GA.

Dermatosparaxis in a Himalayan cat: I. Biochemical studies of dermal collagen. Counts DF Inheritance of dermatosparaxis in the calf. A genetic defect of connective tissues. Hanset R Procollagen peptidase: an enzyme excising the coordination peptides of procollagen. Kohn LD. Next-generation sequencing of duplication CNVs reveals that most are tandem and some create fusion genes at breakpoints.

Newman S Rudd MK. Splicing in action: assessing disease causing sequence changes. Baralle D Baralle M. Fujimoto A Cohn DH. Defects in the processing of procollagen to collagen are demonstrable in cultured fibroblasts from patients with the Ehlers-Danlos and osteogenesis imperfecta syndromes. Minor RR Prockop DJ. Steinmann B A hereditary dysplasia of collagen tissues in sheep.

Fjolstad M Helle O. Defect in conversion of procollagen to collagen in a form of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. Lichtenstein JR McKusick VA. De Coster PJ A procollagen III N-proteinase. Wang WM Greenspan DS. Insights on dermatosparaxis. Fernandes RJ Apte SS. Almatrafi A Basit S. Jaffey JA Johnson GS. Vascular phenotypes in nonvascular subtypes of the Ehlers-Danlos syndrome: a systematic review. D'hondt S Joller S Drogemuller C.

Periodontal manifestations of Ehlers-Danlos syndromes: A systematic review. Kapferer-Seebacher I They bruise easily and often develop hernias — a condition in which the intestines push through the muscle of the abdomen in the stomach or groin area. These dislocations may need to be treated surgically to reset the joint.

Frequently, dEDS patients have abnormalities in the shape and angle of their hip joints, making those joints more likely to dislocate. To perform the test, the angle to which patients can bend their joints without pain is measured for each joint: fingers, thumbs, elbows, knees, and spine.

The patient gets a score for each joint that can be bent more than normal, and the combined score is used as a measure of hypermobility. To confirm a diagnosis of dEDS, the physician can order a genetic test in which a small sample of blood is drawn from the patient and sent to a laboratory to be examined for any mutations in the ADAMTS2 gene.

The test results are usually available within four to six weeks. The doctor then meets with the patient to discuss the results and whether any further testing is needed. With no cure currently available for dEDS, patient care is targeted at reducing the symptoms of the disease. Patients can undergo physiotherapy to strengthen their muscles and reduce the frequency of joint dislocations. Surgery may be needed for some people with dEDS to correct problems such as hernias or dislocated joints.

Ehlers-Danlos News is strictly a news and information website about the disease. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Orphanet doesn't provide personalised answers. To get in touch with the Orphanet team, please contact. Information provided in your contribution including your email address will be stocked in. CSV files that will be sent as an email to Orphanet's teams.

These emails might be conserved in the teams' mailboxes, in our backoffice servers but will not be registered in our databases for more information see our section General Data Protection Regulation and data privacy GDPR and Confidentiality. A form of Ehlers-Danlos syndrome EDS characterized by extreme skin fragility and laxity, a prominent facial gestalt, excessive bruising and, sometimes, major complications due to visceral and vascular fragility.

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