Dwarfism
Dwarfism is a short-stature disorder. This is characterized as an adult height of 4 foot 10 inches or less by the advocacy groups Little People of the World Organization (LPOTW) and Little People of America (LPA), as a consequence of a medical or genetic disorder.
Dwarfism has two major categories — disproportionate and proportionate. Disproportionate
dwarfism is characterized by a body of medium height with shorter arms and legs or a compressed neck with longer extremities. The body parts are in proportional
dwarfism but shortened. Achondroplasia happens in around one out of 26,000 to 40,000 babies and is noticeable at birth. The most prevalent cause of
dwarfism accounting for 70 percent of cases. Diastral dysplasia is in about one in 100,000 births there occurs a rare form of dwarfism. Conditions underlying
dwarfism can also induce certain
health issues. Some are treatable. Regular inspections are important throughout your life.
High Impact List of Articles
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An Overview of Imaging In Medicine
Ertan Sahin
Editorial: Imaging in Medicine
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An Overview of Imaging In Medicine
Ertan Sahin
Editorial: Imaging in Medicine
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FMZ-PET to assess the efficacy and the mechanism of ketogenic diet in patients with
intractable epilepsy
Ryuichi Nishii*, Toshinori Hirai, Tatsuya Fujii, Tomohiro Kumada, Tatsuya Higashi, Shinya Kagawa, Yoshihiko Kishibe, Masaaki Takahashi, Hiroshi Yamauchi, Chio Okuyama & Shigeki Nagamachi
Research Article: Imaging in Medicine
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FMZ-PET to assess the efficacy and the mechanism of ketogenic diet in patients with
intractable epilepsy
Ryuichi Nishii*, Toshinori Hirai, Tatsuya Fujii, Tomohiro Kumada, Tatsuya Higashi, Shinya Kagawa, Yoshihiko Kishibe, Masaaki Takahashi, Hiroshi Yamauchi, Chio Okuyama & Shigeki Nagamachi
Research Article: Imaging in Medicine
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Research Highlights 4:6
Ray Justin Somcio and Rajesh Krishnamurthy
News and Views: Imaging in Medicine
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Research Highlights 4:6
Ray Justin Somcio and Rajesh Krishnamurthy
News and Views: Imaging in Medicine
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Radiological assessment of shoulder instability
A Mistry and AP Toms
Review Article: Imaging in Medicine
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Radiological assessment of shoulder instability
A Mistry and AP Toms
Review Article: Imaging in Medicine
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Predicting the no-reflow phenomenon following successful percutaneous coronary intervention
L Galiuto, L Paraggio, G Liuzzo, AR de Caterina and F Crea
Review Article: Imaging in Medicine
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Predicting the no-reflow phenomenon following successful percutaneous coronary intervention
L Galiuto, L Paraggio, G Liuzzo, AR de Caterina and F Crea
Review Article: Imaging in Medicine
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