cutis laxa/fever

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Post febrile acquired cutis laxa.

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Acquired cutis laxa following enteric fever has been described in a male in the neck region. Biopsy revealed fragmented elastic fibres in the dermis which were better visualised with special stain for elastic tissue. This case is reported for rarity of its occurrence at the localised site following

Novel Deleterious Sequence Change in the NLRP12 Gene in a Child with the Autoinflammatory Syndrome, Joint Hypermobility and Cutis Laxa from India.

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An otherwise healthy male child of 9 years presented with paroxysmal fever and diffuse abdominal pain along with the loss of appetite and nausea lasting for 3-4 days every 4-6 weeks in the last two years. He also has stretchable skin and hypermobile joints, inherited from his mother who never

Collagenopathic cardiopathies.

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Collagenopathic cardiopathies are a subject of extreme etiologic, pathogenetic and clinical interest. These disorders are associated with congenital or acquired anomalies of the connective tissue and because of the diffusion and nearly total distribution of this tissue, have a higher frequency than

Anesthesia considerations for patients with de Barsy syndrome.

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OBJECTIVE To determine anesthetic considerations for patients with de Barsy syndrome, a rare complex whose hallmark findings include cutis laxa, progeria, and multiple orthopedic and ophthalmologic abnormalities. METHODS Retrospective chart review. METHODS Medical center. METHODS A search of Mayo

Clinical implications of de Barsy syndrome.

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BACKGROUND De Barsy syndrome is a rare, autosomal recessive syndrome characterized by cutis laxa, progeroid appearance, ophthalmic opacification, skeletal malformations, growth delays, and intellectual disability. OBJECTIVE The aim of this case series is to identify the anesthetic considerations in

NBAS mutations cause a multisystem disorder involving bone, connective tissue, liver, immune system, and retina.

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We report two unrelated patients with a multisystem disease involving liver, eye, immune system, connective tissue, and bone, caused by biallelic mutations in the neuroblastoma amplified sequence (NBAS) gene. Both presented as infants with recurrent episodes triggered by fever with vomiting,

[Short stature, optic nerve atrophy and Pelger-Huët anomaly syndrome with antibody immunodeficiency and aplastic anemia: a case report and literature review].

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Objective: To investigate the clinical features and genetic characteristics of cases with NBAS gene defects. Method: Characteristics of clinical materials, immunological data and gene mutation of the first case in China with NBAS gene mutation were retrospectively analyzed. The related literature

Atypical Presentation of Gelsolin Amyloidosis in a Man of African Descent with a Novel Mutation in the Gelsolin Gene.

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BACKGROUND Gelsolin amyloidosis is a very rare systemic disease presenting with a pathognomonic triad of corneal lattice dystrophy, cutis laxa, and polyneuropathy. The disease is mostly restricted to a Finnish population with known mutations (G654A, G654T) in exon 4 of the gelsolin gene. The

Inflammatory Markers for Arterial Stiffness in Cardiovascular Diseases.

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Arterial stiffness predicts an increased risk of cardiovascular events. Inflammation plays a major role in large arteries stiffening, related to atherosclerosis, arteriosclerosis, endothelial dysfunction, smooth muscle cell migration, vascular calcification, increased activity of metalloproteinases,

Neonatal Sweet syndrome: a potential marker of serious systemic illness.

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Sweet syndrome is an inflammatory disease characterized by fever and painful erythematous plaques with a dermal neutrophilic infiltrate. It is most common in adults, where it is often parainflammatory or paraneoplastic, but is rare in children. We describe 3 cases of neonatal Sweet syndrome,

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