A variant of Desbuquois dysplasia characterized by advanced carpal bone age, short metacarpals, and elongated phalanges: Report of seven casesHow to cite this article: Kim OH, Nishimura G, Song HR, Matsui Y, Sakazume S, Yamada M, Narumi Y, Alanay Y, Unger S, Cho TJ, Park SS, Ikegawa S, Meinecke P, SupertiFurga A. 2010. A Variant of desbuquois dysplasia characterized by advanced carpal bone age, short metacarpals, and elongated phalanges: Report of seven cases. Am J Med Genet Part A 152A:875–885.

Autor: Kim, OkHwa, Nishimura, Gen, Song, HaeRyong, Matsui, Yoshito, Sakazume, Satoru, Yamada, Masanobu, Narumi, Yoko, Alanay, Yasemin, Unger, Sheila, Cho, TaeJoon, Park, Sung Sup, Ikegawa, Shiro, Meinecke, Peter, SupertiFurga, Andrea
Zdroj: American Journal of Medical Genetics. Part A; April 2010, Vol. 152 Issue: 4 p875-885, 11p
Abstrakt: We present the clinical and radiological findings of seven patients with a seemingly new variant of Desbuquois dysplasia DBQD and emphasize the radiographic findings in the hand. All cases showed remarkably accelerated carpal bone ages in childhood, but none of the patients had an accessory ossification center distal to the second metacarpal, or thumb anomalies, instead, there was shortness of one or all metacarpals, with elongated appearance of phalanges, resulting in nearly equal length of the second to fifth fingers. The two sibs followed for 20 years showed narrowing and fusion of the intercarpal joints with age and ultimately, precocious degenerative arthritis. The changes in the feet were similar to those of the hands, with advanced tarsal bone ages, shortness of the metatarsals and elongation of the second and third toes. Other radiographic findings were narrowness of the intervertebral disc spaces resulting in precocious degenerative spondylosis and progressive scoliosis. The femoral neck was short and thick and showed a persistent enlargement of the lesser trochanter with a highriding, bulbous greater trochanter that became more prominent with age. Molecular testing of the diastrophic dysplasia sulfate transporterDTDST gene was performed on six patients and no mutations were detected. This radiographic and clinical observation further adds to the evidence that there may be subtypes of DBQD. Longterm followup showed that severe precocious osteoarthritis of the hand and spine is a major manifestation of this specific variant. © 2010 WileyLiss, Inc.
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