Carpenter syndrome

Carpenter syndrome is one of the genetic acrocephalopolysyndactyls. Characteristic symptoms include anomalies of the head, including a short outward skull and downward eyelid, low-set ears, a flat bridge of the nose, small jaw and a high and narrow palate.

Patients also have underdeveloped genitalia, and usually suffer from growth retardation, obesity, and x-formed legs.
Hands and feet are malformed, which manifests itself in coalesced short fingers and toes, as well as clubfoots.

Additionally, patients suffer from hypogonadism, heart defects and umbilical hernias.

Carpenter syndrome belongs to the genetic acrocephalopolysyndactyls.
Characteristic symptoms include anomalies of the head, including shortness of outward and downward eyelids, eyelid eyelid creases, large eye relief, low-set ears, flat nasal constrictions, small jaws, and a high and narrow palate. p> In addition, patients have underdeveloped genitalia, growth delays, overweight, and X-legs.
Hips and feet are misfed, resulting in coalesced, short fingers and toes, as well as clumps. & Nbsp; Affected people also struggle with hypogonadism, heart defects and umbilical hernias. & nbsp;