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Results 1 - 9 of 9 for Hand polydactyly
  1. ... or toe on one or more of their hands or feet (polydactyly). The polydactyly is described as postaxial because it ... related to abnormal cell proliferation in the developing hands and feet. CCND2 and PIK3R2 gene mutations are more likely to cause polydactyly than are AKT3 gene mutations. ... CCND2 PIK3R2 ...
  2. ... or toe on one or more of their hands or feet (polydactyly).Each of the known mutations changes a single ... is less clear how these changes contribute to polydactyly, although the extra digits are ... feet. More About This Health Condition Mutations ...
  3. ... or toe on one or more of their hands or feet (polydactyly).Each of the known mutations changes a single ... how a buildup of cyclin D2 contributes to polydactyly, although the extra digits are probably related to ... Health Condition G1/ ...
  4. ... include extra digits in other positions on the hands or feet. The pattern of polydactyly seen with PPD-IV is similar to that ...
  5. ... are typically on the same side of the hand or foot as the pinky or little toe (postaxial polydactyly). The congenital heart defects in individuals with McKusick- ...
  6. ... can be on the same side of the hand or foot as the pinky or little toe (postaxial polydactyly) or on the same side as the thumb ...
  7. ... the feet. Most commonly, three digits on each hand and foot are fused together. In the most severe cases, all of the fingers and toes are fused. Rarely, people with Apert syndrome may have extra fingers or toes (polydactyly). Some people with Apert syndrome have abnormalities in ...
  8. ... split in its structures (coloboma).The most common hand and foot malformation seen in ... These skeletal malformations are often described as acromelic, ...
  9. ... also been found in people with extra toes (polydactyly), specifically a severe form of the abnormality called mirror-image polydactyly. These mutations delete a large part of the ...