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Adams Oliver Syndrome
The Experts below are selected from a list of 588 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
R. Morger – One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Congenital scalp and skull defects with terminal transverse limb anomalies (Adams–Oliver Syndrome): Report of three additional cases
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1990Co-Authors: Edgar Jaeggi, Chr. Kind, R. MorgerAbstract:Aplasia cutis congenita of the scalp combined with terminal transverse limb defects (Adams–Oliver Syndrome) is a rare congenital disorder with autosomal dominant inheritance. Thirty-one patients with the complete Syndrome have been published. We report three additional patients (one mother and her affected child, one sporadic case) and discuss the probable vascular disruptive pathogenesis, the clinical variability and the treatment of this condition in the light of a comprehensive review of the literature.
N Sarioglu – One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Autosomal recessive type of Adams–Oliver Syndrome: prenatal diagnosis
Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2002Co-Authors: Rolf Becker, Jürgen Kunze, Denise Horn, A. Gasiorek‐wiens, Michael Entezami, R Rossi, M. Guschmann, N SariogluAbstract:We report on three pregnancies complicated by Adams–Oliver Syndrome in a consanguineous Turkish couple. Two cases were correctly diagnosed prenatally at 22+3 and 13+0 weeks gestation following the first case of Adams–Oliver Syndrome in which severe anomalies of the extremities were observed at 26+5 weeks’ gestation. In this first case, the diagnosis of Adams–Oliver Syndrome was made following termination of pregnancy at 27+2 weeks’ gestation. In all three cases, autopsy was performed. All fetuses showed anomalies of the extremities, aplasia cutis and symmetric defects of the skull, with bone being replaced by collagenous tissue. Although there have been numerous cases of the postnatal diagnosis of Adams–Oliver Syndrome following termination of pregnancy, this is the first description of the prenatal diagnosis of this disorder.
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autosomal recessive type of Adams Oliver Syndrome prenatal diagnosis
Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2002Co-Authors: Rolf Becker, Jürgen Kunze, Denise Horn, Michael Entezami, R Rossi, M. Guschmann, A Gasiorekwiens, N SariogluAbstract:We report on three pregnancies complicated by Adams–Oliver Syndrome in a consanguineous Turkish couple. Two cases were correctly diagnosed prenatally at 22+3 and 13+0 weeks gestation following the first case of Adams–Oliver Syndrome in which severe anomalies of the extremities were observed at 26+5 weeks’ gestation. In this first case, the diagnosis of Adams–Oliver Syndrome was made following termination of pregnancy at 27+2 weeks’ gestation. In all three cases, autopsy was performed. All fetuses showed anomalies of the extremities, aplasia cutis and symmetric defects of the skull, with bone being replaced by collagenous tissue. Although there have been numerous cases of the postnatal diagnosis of Adams–Oliver Syndrome following termination of pregnancy, this is the first description of the prenatal diagnosis of this disorder.
Edgar Jaeggi – One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Congenital scalp and skull defects with terminal transverse limb anomalies (Adams–Oliver Syndrome): Report of three additional cases
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1990Co-Authors: Edgar Jaeggi, Chr. Kind, R. MorgerAbstract:Aplasia cutis congenita of the scalp combined with terminal transverse limb defects (Adams–Oliver Syndrome) is a rare congenital disorder with autosomal dominant inheritance. Thirty-one patients with the complete Syndrome have been published. We report three additional patients (one mother and her affected child, one sporadic case) and discuss the probable vascular disruptive pathogenesis, the clinical variability and the treatment of this condition in the light of a comprehensive review of the literature.