ntroduction: Acromesomelic dysplasia, the Maroteaux type is listed as a
“rare disease” by the office of rare diseases (ORD) of the National Institute
of Health (NIH). This means that acromesomelic dysplasia, Maroteaux type
(AMDM), or a subtype of acromesomelic dysplasia affects less than 200,000
people. Acromesomelicdysplasiasare skeletal disorders that disproportionately
affect the middle and distal segments of the appendicular skeleton. As with the
appendicular features, the vertebral features become more pronounced throughout
childhood. The pelvis has a typical configuration, and the cranium may
demonstrate frontal bossing, with a normal head circumference, hypoplastic maxilla
and malocclusion. Case report:The following case report discusses the medical
and dental findings of acromesomelic dysplasia and their subsequent management.
Conclusion: Disorders like acromesomelic dysplasia have rarely been documented
for any oral findings. Further documentation of such cases would be essential
in establishing the full scope of the oral features. The findings enlisted here
suggest that early preventive measures and intercepting any developing
malocclusions would suffice the promotion of good oral health during infancy
and childhood. - See more at: .
No comments:
Post a Comment