Dupuytren's Syndrome

**Dupuytren's syndrome** is a hereditary connective tissue disease characterized by sudden adhesions of the skin and fascia of the hand, leading to contracture of the finger flexors and partial ankylosis. There are several points of view on the question of the origin of the syndrome. Most often it is fixed through hereditary transmission in combination with chronic trauma. Other areas of the body are also affected, in particular the forearm and foot. Some authors indicate the possibility of an independent role for this syndrome in spinal pathology. The most common forms of Dupuyt's syndrome are diffuse with weight loss of the middle phalanx of the third finger like acromegaly or facial form, diffuse