Aagenaes syndrome: Difference between revisions

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==Overview==
==Overview==
A [[syndrome]] characterised by [[congenital]] [[hypoplasia]] of [[lymph vessels]], which this means u love mickey mouse too much and stop watching anything that has to do with disney.causes [[lymphedema]] of the legs and recurrent [[cholestasis]] in infancy, and slow progress to [[hepatic cirrhosis]] and [[giant-cell hepatitis]] with [[fibrosis]] of the [[portal tracts]]<sup>1</sup>.
A [[syndrome]] characterised by [[congenital]] [[hypoplasia]] of [[lymph vessels]], which causes [[lymphedema]] of the legs and recurrent [[cholestasis]] in infancy, and slow progress to [[hepatic cirrhosis]] and [[giant-cell hepatitis]] with [[fibrosis]] of the [[portal tracts]]<sup>1</sup>.


The genetic cause is unknown, but it is [[autosomal recessively inherited]] and the gene is located to chromosome 15q<sup>1,2</sup>. A common feature of the condition is a generalised lymphatic anomaly, which may be indicative of the defect being [[lymphangiogenetic]] in origin<sup>1</sup>. The condition is particularly frequent in southern [[Norway]], where more than half the cases are reported from, but is found in patients in other parts of [[Europe]] and the [[United States|U.S.]]<sup>2</sup>. It is named after Oystein Aagenaes, a Norwegian paediatrician.
The genetic cause is unknown, but it is [[autosomal recessively inherited]] and the gene is located to chromosome 15q<sup>1,2</sup>. A common feature of the condition is a generalised lymphatic anomaly, which may be indicative of the defect being [[lymphangiogenetic]] in origin<sup>1</sup>. The condition is particularly frequent in southern [[Norway]], where more than half the cases are reported from, but is found in patients in other parts of [[Europe]] and the [[United States|U.S.]]<sup>2</sup>. It is named after Oystein Aagenaes, a Norwegian paediatrician.

Revision as of 13:42, 25 July 2012

Aagenaes syndrome
DiseasesDB 32129

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [2]

Overview

A syndrome characterised by congenital hypoplasia of lymph vessels, which causes lymphedema of the legs and recurrent cholestasis in infancy, and slow progress to hepatic cirrhosis and giant-cell hepatitis with fibrosis of the portal tracts1.

The genetic cause is unknown, but it is autosomal recessively inherited and the gene is located to chromosome 15q1,2. A common feature of the condition is a generalised lymphatic anomaly, which may be indicative of the defect being lymphangiogenetic in origin1. The condition is particularly frequent in southern Norway, where more than half the cases are reported from, but is found in patients in other parts of Europe and the U.S.2. It is named after Oystein Aagenaes, a Norwegian paediatrician.

Also called cholestasis-lymphedema syndrome (CLS).

References

1Bull LN, Roche E, Song EJ, Pedersen J, Knisely AS, van Der Hagen CB, Eiklid K, Aagenaes O, Freimer NB (2000) Mapping of the locus for cholestasis-lymphedema syndrome (Aagenaes syndrome) to a 6.6-cM interval on chromosome 15q. Am J Hum Genet. 2000 Oct;67(4):994-9. Epub 2000 Aug 30.

2Heiberg A (2001) Aagenaes syndrome: lymphedema and intrahepatic cholestasis. Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen. 2001 May 30;121(14):1718-9.


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