Therefore, for our patient, we suggested to treat in a new condition of limb anomalies and atypical face. The atypical facial features of our patient resemble Kabuki syndrome but oligodactyly and complex syndactyly have not been described in Kabuki syndrome and this patient has normal intelligence, and extreme eyelid defect (resembling ablepharon). Cenani–Lenz syndrome (CLS) is a rare disorder with total syndactyly and irregular synostosis of carpal, metacarpal and phalanges, it may involve ulna and radius and digital rays may be absent, some of these were described with atypical facial features and one patient had renal hypoplasia and vertebral anomalies but our patient does not have the oligodactyly or syndactyly of the hands that is consistently present in all patients with CLS. If syndactyly affects your childs three middle fingers, it is important to consider surgically separating the fingers before age 2 so that he or she may develop age-appropriate fine and gross motor skills. Complete: Fingers or toes are joined all the way, from base to tip. Other features may include crowded upper teeth, a prominent jaw (mandible), an unusually high and pointed palate (gothic palata), low-set ears, hearing loss, and mental. We describe a patient with complex toe syndactyly and oligodactyly, some interesting skeletal hand findings and atypical facial features without other case like this described before. Incomplete: Only part of adjacent fingers or toes are webbed or connected. Abnormalities of the hands and feet may include fingers and toes that are webbed and/or fused (syndactyly) and a single nail that is common to the second to fourth fingers.
Apert syndrome is a rare genetic disorder caused by a mutation of a specific gene. The word comes from the Greek words for together. Syndactyly is simply the medical term for webbed digits. Nonsyndromic syndactyly is a common, heterogeneous hereditary condition of webbed fingers and toes that can be cutaneous or bony, unilateral or bilateral. Conditions Associated With Webbed Hands & Feet Syndactyly.
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