Celena-Hellerstedt Syndrome

Zelenagellert-Sternberg syndrome (CGS) is a genetic disease that leads to the development of autoimmune reactions and various types of cancer. It was described in 1957 by German pathologist Wilhelm Zehlen and Swedish pathologist Nils Gellerstedt. This disease is associated with the development of tumors due to certain genes that are involved in regulating immunity and other processes in the body.

Zelenagelert-Stern-Bernetzi Syndrome, which is more often called "syndrome" or "Zelenagelertstedtsyndrome", progresses. More often now it is given the name SC

Celena-Gellerstedta syndrome is a rare hereditary disease that can present with a variety of symptoms, ranging from visual impairment to epileptic seizures. This disease was described by the Swedish pathologist Niels Gellerstedt and the German pathologist Wilhelm Ceelen around the beginning of the 20th century. Since then, this disease has remained little known, since its diagnosis is difficult and requires specialized medical examinations.

The disease is named after both scientists who

Celena-Gellerstedt syndrome is a rare hereditary disease characterized by the formation of specific microcracks on the surface of the skin in the area of ​​the hands. It is also called Kälin syndrome. It was first described by Swedish dermatologist Nils Gelerstedt in 1932