
The only family known so far to have developed cranio-facial dysostose, has been the object of a new study. Since 1962, 3 new infants affected by this disease were born and another 3 died. The syndrome is characterized by an important growth deficit, small cranium with thin skull bone, a peculiar facies with marked hypoplasia of the middle portion and mandible, multiple and various teeth anomalies. The long bones are short and bent; thickening of the cortex occurred during puberty or in the post-puberal period and seems to increase with age. The mean life-span seems normal. The syndrome is transmitted in an autosomal dominant way with great penetrating force.
Adult, Male, Aging, Bone Diseases, Developmental, Life Expectancy, Craniofacial Dysostosis, Humans, Female, Syndrome, Child, Genes, Dominant, Pedigree
Adult, Male, Aging, Bone Diseases, Developmental, Life Expectancy, Craniofacial Dysostosis, Humans, Female, Syndrome, Child, Genes, Dominant, Pedigree
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