Syndactyly Each

Synonyms. Cholesterous-keloid type Congenital keratolysis Infantile dermatofibrosis Diffuse skin hypoplasia Rhinocollagenosis or Kelly-Ellis-Dendreidt disease

Syndactyly is a congenital anomaly in which different parts of the body grow together, resulting in

Syndactyly is a congenital disorder that is characterized by fusion of the tissues of the fingers together. It can be on one arm (bilateral) or on both (bilateral and biplanar). Treatment for syndactly may include surgical correction and reconstructive surgery, depending on the severity of the disease.

Syndactyly is one of the most common birth defects of the face. This occurs when the tissues in one or more fingers fuse together, causing the hand and finger to become deformed. This condition can cause problems in the development of a child's body. Sometimes, only major surgery can help cope with this disease.

Women with hand defects may have problems during childbirth. Due to the fact that the hand is fixed in a tense position, the birth canal cannot pass the baby through it. In addition, the child himself may be significantly smaller in size compared to normal. The decision about whether to terminate a pregnancy with a hand defect is made based on various factors, including the size of the fetus and the configuration of the fingers.

*When doctors discover hand disease in an unborn baby after pregnancy begins, they need to regularly evaluate the health of the mother and fetus. Monitoring the change in the mother-fetus condition allows you to choose the most appropriate moment to terminate the pregnancy if the development of the fetus is no longer compatible with the life of the mother.*

If pregnancy continues, gentle obstetric work may be required. The next stage of treatment for a newborn with syndactyly is surgical treatment. There are several options for surgical correction, but the most common