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         Digeorge Syndrome:     more detail
  1. Educating Children with Velo-Cardio-Facial Syndrome (Genetics and Communication Disorders Series) by Donna Landsman, 2007-04-15
  2. DiGeorge Syndrome - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-20
  3. Velo-Cardio-Facial Syndrome, Volume I (Genetic Syndromes and Communication Disorders) by Robert J. Shprintzen, Karen J. Golding-Kushner, 2008-07-01
  4. Noninfectious Immunodeficiency-Related Cutaneous Conditions: Digeorge Syndrome, Chronic Granulomatous Disease, Severe Combined Immunodeficiency
  5. Live vaccines appear safe in DiGeorge syndrome patients. (Varicella, MMR Vaccine).: An article from: Pediatric News by Timothy F. Kirn, 2003-03-01
  6. DiGeorge syndrome: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence</i> by Judith, MS Sims, Rebecca, PhD Frey, 2006
  7. Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: DiGeorge syndrome by Rebecca J. Frey PhD, 2002-01-01
  8. DiGeorge Syndrome: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by Rebecca, PhD Frey, 2006

61. DiGeorge SyndromeµÄ´Ó·¸
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http://www.biosino.org/tech/2003-09/0306-1.htm
DiGeorge syndromeµÄ´Ó·¸ ÁîÈË×îÓôƵÄÊǵ±ÎÒǵµ½Ò»¸öÎÊÌâµÄ´ð°¸Ê±·¢ÏÖËü±ÈÎÒÇÔ­À´ÏëÏóµÄÒª¸´ÔӵĶࡣDiGeorge syndromeµÄÒÅ´«»ù´¡¾ÍÊÇÕâÑùÒ»¸öÎÊÌ⣬Stalmans£¬Diether Lambrechts and colleagues¶ÔÕâ¸öÎÊÌâµÄÑо¿ÈÎÒǶÔÕâ¸öÎÊÌâµÄÈÏʶÓÖÉîÈëÁË¡£ µ±ÈËÇ·¢ÏÖ´ó¶àÊýµÄDiGeorge syndrome»¼ÕßµÄ22ºÅȾɫÌåÉÏÓÐ3°ÙÍò¸ö¼î»ù¶ÔµÄȱʧ£¬ÄÇ´ÔÚ22q11ÇøÓòÉÏȱʧµÄ»ùÒòÊǼ²²¡µÄÆðÒò¾ÍÊ®·ÖÁîÈË×¢ÒâÁË¡£ÔÚСÊóÖеÄÑо¿·¢ÏÖÈËÀàÖеÄTBX1µÄͬԴ»ùÒò£­×ªÂ¼Òò×ÓTbx1ÊÇ×ï¿ý»öÊס£ µ«ÊÇÈËÇÓÖ·¢ÏÖһЩ»Óдó¶Î»ùÒòȱʧµÄDiGeorge syndrome»¼Õß¾ßÓÐÕý³£µÄTBX1»ùÒò£¬Òò´ËTBX1»ùÒòÄѵÀÖ»ÊÇ´Ó·¸Â𣿠DiGeorge syndrome¼²²¡»áµ¼ÖÂÍþвÉúüµÄ³öÉú¾ßÓеÄÐÄѪ¹ÜȱÏÝ¡£Òò´ËÑо¿Õß½«Ä¿¹â¼¯Öе½Ñª¹ÜÄÚƤÉú³¤Òò×Ó£¨vascular enthothelial growth factor£©VEGFÉÏ£¬Òò´ËÕâ¸öÒò×ÓÊǶÔѪ¹ÜÉú³¤·Ç³£ÖØÒªµÄ¡£ Ñо¿Õß·¢ÏÖVEGFȱʧСÊóµÄ³öÉúȱÏÝÓëDiGeorge syndrome¼²²¡»¼ÕߵıíÐͺÜÀàËÆ¡£¶øÇÒVEGF±í´ïµÄÈȵãÓë22q11ȱʧ¸öÌåµÄ¼²²¡·¢ÉúλµãÏà¹Ø¡£ ÕâЩСÊóÄ£ÐÍÌṩÁËVEGFÓëDiGeorge syndromeÓйصĵÚÒ»¸öÖ¤¾Ý£¬½ÓÏÂÀ´µÄÖ¤¾ÝÔÚ°ßÂíÓãÖеµ½¡£Stalmans£¬Diether Lambrechts and colleagues¡¯·¢ÏÖVEGFµÄȱʧµ¼ÖÂÑÏÖصÄÐÄÔàȱÏÝ¡£ ÄÇ´ÔÚÈËÀàµÄDiGeorge syndrome»¼ÕßÖÐVEGFÓÐʲ´±íÐÍÄØ£¿Ñо¿Õß·¢ÏÖ¶Ô»¼ÕßµÄVEGF»ùÒòÆô¶¯×ÓºÍδ·­ÒëÇøµÄSNP½øÐÐÁË·ÖÎö£¬ËûÇ·ÖÎöÁË91¸öDiGeorge syndrome¼²²¡»¼ÕߺÍ316¸ö¶ÔÕÕÈËȺ£¬·¢ÏÖÁËÒ»¸öµÈλ»ùÒò1154A¶ÔDiGeorge syndrome»¼ÕßµÄÐÄÔàȱÏÝÓÐÊ®·ÖÖØÒªµÄ¹Øϵ¡£ ORIGINAL RESEARCH PAPER PubMed
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62. The Scientist :: Gene For DiGeorge Syndrome
Gene for digeorge syndrome. Haploinsufficiency of the murine TBX1 gene causes cardiovascular defects similar to features of human digeorge syndrome.
http://www.biomedcentral.com/news/20010227/02/
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Gene for DiGeorge syndrome
Haploinsufficiency of the murine By Jonathan Weitzman
DiGeorge syndrome (DGS; also known as Velo-cardio-facial syndrome ) is associated with hemizygous deletion of a region of human chromosome 22q11 , causing a range of abnormalities including cardiovascular defects, hypoplasia of the thymus and parathyroid gland, and craniofacial abnormalities. Three research groups have identified the gene, a member of the T-box family of transcription factors, as a key determinant of the DGS phenotype. Merscher et al Cell :619-629) and Lindsay et al Nature :97-101) used chromosomal engineering induced using the Cre recombinase and artificial chromosome transgenesis to localize the haplosufficiency region on the mouse chromosome, chromosome 16, that corresponds to the human disease region. This region contains the gene, expression of which in the pharyngeal arches makes it a strong candidate gene for DGS. Both groups, together with Jerome and Papaioannou ( Nature Genetics 286-291), show that haploinsufficiency in mice causes cardiovascular defects and anomalies of the heart outflow tract that resemble the human syndrome. Furthermore

63. :: Ez2Find :: DiGeorge Syndrome
Guide digeorge syndrome, Global Metasearch Any Language Guides, digeorge syndrome. ez2Find Home Directory Health
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64. DiGeorge Syndrome - General Health Information
digeorge syndrome General Health Information. digeorge syndrome. digeorge syndrome General Health Information digeorge syndrome.
http://www.allhealthlinks.com/dir/804/1/11.php
DiGeorge syndrome - General Health Information
DiGeorge syndrome - General Health Information
DiGeorge syndrome
DiGeorge syndrome General Health Information DiGeorge syndrome
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65. Radiology In Ped Emerg Med, Vol 2, Case 2
digeorge syndrome was suspected. Review of his CXR s revealed the absence of a thymic shadow consistent with thymic aplasia (a feature of digeorge syndrome).
http://www.hawaii.edu/medicine/pediatrics/pemxray/v2c02.html
Seizure and VSD in 2-month old Infant
Radiology Cases in Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Volume 2, Case 2
Loren G. Yamamoto, MD, MPH
Kapiolani Medical Center For Women And Children
University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine
There is cardiomegaly with slightly prominent pulmonary vascularity suggesting a left to right shunt. Compare this CXR to his CXR taken at birth. View CXR at birth. These two normal newborn CXR's show a normal thymus configuration. The upper mediastinum is wider than our DiGeorge patient's CXR. The normal thymus can be very large. It may sometimes protrude to the side exhibiting a "sail sign". The thymus may sometimes be elevated in a pneumomediastinum. The lateral view of the newborn CXR is most important in distinguishing these features. The normal newborn CXR will have the space anterior to the heart filled by the thymus. View normal lateral CXR. The arrows indicate a space anterior and superior to the heart. In adults, this space should be filled with lung tissue (lucent). Obliteration of this space in an adult indicates the presence of right ventricular enlargement or a mediastinal mass. In newborns, this space should be filled with a tissue density (the thymus). If this space is filled with air, it is indicative of a pneumomediastinum. If this space is filled with lung tissue, it is indicative of thymic aplasia or hypolasia. View DiGeorge patient's lateral CXR. Return to Radiology Cases In Ped Emerg Med Case Selection Page
Return to Univ. Hawaii Dept. Pediatrics Home Page

66. Cardiovascular Disorders - DiGeorge Syndrome
What is digeorge syndrome? The history of the syndrome, previously referred to as DiGeorge, includes the following discoveries What causes digeorge syndrome?
http://uuhsc.utah.edu/healthinfo/pediatric/cardiac/digeorge.htm
The Thymus and Parathyroid Glands The thymus gland is located behind the breastbone and is responsible for the maturation of T-cells to fight infections. The four parathyroid glands are located adjacent to the thyroid gland in the neck and regulate calcium in the blood through the production of parathyroid hormone. DiGeorge Syndrome
What is DiGeorge syndrome?
The history of the syndrome, previously referred to as DiGeorge, includes the following discoveries:
  • In the mid 1960s, an endocrinologist named Angelo DiGeorge, MD, recognized that a particular group of clinical features frequently occurred together, including the following:
    • hypoparathyroidism (underactive parathyroid gland), which results in hypocalcemia (low blood calcium levels)
    • hypoplastic (underdeveloped) thymus or absent thymus, which results in problems in the immune system
    • conotruncal heart defects (i.e., tetralogy of Fallot, interrupted aortic arch, ventricular septal defects, vascular rings)
    • cleft lip and/or palate
    The name of DiGeorge syndrome was applied to this group of features.

67. Allergy, Asthma, And Immunology - DiGeorge Syndrome
However, for the purposes of this content, we will call it digeorge syndrome. What causes digeorge syndrome? What are the features of digeorge syndrome?
http://uuhsc.utah.edu/healthinfo/pediatric/allergy/digeorge.htm
The Thymus and Parathyroid Glands The thymus gland is located behind the breastbone and is responsible for the maturation of T-cells to fight infections. The four parathyroid glands are located adjacent to the thyroid gland in the neck and regulate calcium in the blood through the production of parathyroid hormone. What is DiGeorge syndrome? The history of the syndrome, previously referred to as DiGeorge, includes the following discoveries:
  • In the mid 1960s, an endocrinologist named Angelo DiGeorge, MD, recognized that a particular group of clinical features frequently occurred together, including the following:
    • hypoparathyroidism (underactive parathyroid gland), which results in hypocalcemia (low blood calcium levels)
    • hypoplastic (underdeveloped) thymus or absent thymus, which results in problems in the immune system
    • conotruncal heart defects (i.e., tetralogy of Fallot, interrupted aortic arch, ventricular septal defects, vascular rings)
    • cleft lip and/or palate
    The name of DiGeorge syndrome was applied to this group of features.

68. Di George/Velocardiofacial Syndrome - FISH Analysis
offers fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH)based assays for identifying the deletions of 22q associated with digeorge syndrome, velocardiofacial syndrome
http://www.bcmgeneticlabs.org/tests/cyto/digeorgevelocardiofacial.html
DIGEORGE/VELOCARDIOFACIAL SYNDROME
FISH ANALYSIS Open Page in New Window Print This Page Return to Search The Kleberg Cytogenetics Laboratory offers fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH)-based assays for identifying the deletions of 22q associated with DiGeorge syndrome, velocardiofacial syndrome (VCFS), Shprintzen syndrome and isolated conotruncal cardiac defects, and deletions on 10p associated with the DiGeorge Syndrome II locus. The laboratory tests for both critical regions (10p13p14 and 22q11.2) using a dual-probe FISH assay. Clinical Features:
The phenotypic features of DiGeorge syndrome consist of thymic aplasia or hypoplasia, hypocalcemia and conotruncal cardiac defects. Many patients die of cardiac complications or infections due to poor immunity. Velocardiofacial (Shprintzen) syndrome often presents with overt or submucous cleft palate, conotruncal defects, hypotonia, dysmorphic facies, developmental delay, small stature and velopharyngeal incompetence. Because of significant overlap of both syndromes, some clinicians refer to this syndrome as 22q11 deletion syndrome. There is significant inter- and intrafamilial clinical variability due to deletion of 22q11. A second deletion of 10p13p14 (DiGeorge Syndrome II) has been associated with similar clinical features.

69. Discarded Thymus Tissue May Save Lives In Digeorge Syndrome
Discarded Thymus Tissue May Save Lives In digeorge syndrome Infants DURHAM, NC October 14, 1999 Using thymus tissue that is normally thrown away after
http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/13967e.htm

70. Library Pages For X, Y, Rings, Syndromes, Misc.
Angelman Syndrome. digeorge syndrome. Fragile X. Genomic Hybridization. Xp duplication. Xq duplication. XXXXY. XXYY, XXXX, XXXXY. digeorge syndrome OMIM Entry 2000.
http://www.chromodisorder.org/sytrix/card_list.php3?dbid=82&id=229

71. Health Library -
digeorge syndrome. Synonyms The thymus and parathyroid glands are missing or underdeveloped in children with digeorge syndrome. The
http://12.42.224.152/Library/HealthGuide/IllnessConditions/topic.asp?hwid=nord74

72. Digeorge.htm
digeorge syndrome. The Thymus and Parathyroid Glands The thymus gland is located What is digeorge syndrome? The history of the syndrome
http://www.borgess.com/default.asp?Product=PediatricContentProducts&ProductId=91

73. MGZ Munich --- DiGeorge Syndrome
digeorge syndrome. Clinical Features. The severity of the clinical picture in digeorge syndrome is very variable. The full clinical
http://www.mgz-muenchen.de/english/digeorge.html
MGZ - Munich - Analyses About us Analyses Who is who Contacts ... Address DiGeorge syndrome
Clinical Features

The severity of the clinical picture in DiGeorge syndrome is very variable. The full clinical picture of the disease often has severe clinical symptoms (i.e. Heart defects, T-cell immune defects), although milder forms have been described. DiGeorge syndrome results from a developmental defect of the 4th and 5th pharyngeal pouches. From this various deformations of the affected organs can occur: Hypoplasia or aplasia of the Thymus with T-cell defects and immune weakness, Hypoplasia of the parathyroid with hypercalcaemia and cramps, heart failure (especially conotruncal defects), facial dysmorphia (widely speced eyes, short palpebral fissures cleft palate, wide bulbous nose, short philtrum, small pointed mouth, microretrogenia, deep seated dysmorphic ears, arrhinocephaly, renal aplasia and skeletal deformations.
Genetics
The DiGeorge Syndrome as well as VCFS (VCFS or Shprintzen Syndrome) are caused by a deletion in the long arm of chromosome 22 (22q11.2), that leads to a partial monosomy which can be demonstrated in approximately 90% of the patients. As with the other microdeletion syndromes isolated cases exist although families exist with several affected members. The inheritance pattern indicates dominant inheritance with variable degrees of expression. 15 - 20 % of affected individuals have inherited the deletion from an apparently healthy parent which shows that facial dysmorphia can be inherited.

74. Short Description Of Cell Lines. Pathology: DiGeorge Syndrome *188400
Version 4.200205, Short description of cell lines. Pathology digeorge syndrome *188400 OMIM record. By selecting the cell line
http://www.biotech.ist.unige.it/cldb/pat380.html
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Pathology: DiGeorge syndrome
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human, Caucasian
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75. DukeMedNews DiGeorge Syndrome Treatment Featured On North
The September 12 broadcast of North Carolina Now will include a feature segment about thymus transplantation treatment for digeorge syndrome.
http://news.mc.duke.edu/news/article.php?id=7035

76. DiGeorge Syndrome
digeorge syndrome. absent thymus + parathyroids (branchial cleft anomaly). can t diagnose from CXR (stress or infection involution of thymus).
http://chorus.rad.mcw.edu/to-go/00591.html
DiGeorge syndrome
  • absent thymus + parathyroids
    • (branchial cleft anomaly)
  • can't diagnose from CXR
    • (stress or infection > involution of thymus)
    Home Multisystem entities

77. University Of Chicago Researchers Find Cause Of Common Genetic Disorder
genetic abnormalities in mice that are responsible for the multiple malformations associated with a human disorder called digeorge syndrome, which is the
http://www-news.uchicago.edu/releases/01/010301.crkl.shtml
March 1, 2001 Contact: John Easton
jeaston@mcis.bsd.uchicago.edu
University of Chicago researchers find cause of common genetic disorder
Researchers from the University of Chicago, Columbia University and Baylor have separately identified genetic abnormalities in mice that are responsible for the multiple malformations associated with a human disorder called DiGeorge syndrome, which is the second most common genetic cause of heart defects. A team led by Akira Imamato, Ph.D., assistant professor in the Ben May Institute for Cancer Research and the Center for Molecular Oncology at the University of Chicago, found that mice lacking a functional version of gene known as CRKL have multiple defects of the heart, thymus and facial structures. These defects closely resemble DiGeorge syndrome. The other research teams focused on a different gene, called , which regulates other genes that control the development of the blood vessels closest to the heart. Both genes are found in or near a small region of the mouse chromosome 16, which is similar to human chromosome 22. Patients with DiGeorge syndrome often have a small piece missing from chromosome 22. Researchers have long searched for the 30 or so genes that are lost when a portion of that chromosome is missing. These studies appear to pinpoint which of those genes are the key players in the development of this disease.

78. Columbia News ::: Graduate To Continue Research On Understanding DiGeorge Syndro
Graduate to Continue Research on Understanding digeorge syndrome. By James Devitt. Loydie JeromeMajewska. As a teenager, Loydie Jerome
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/02/05/cv_diGeorge_student.html
the Public Affairs and Record Home Page Current News News Archive Video Briefs Video Forums ... Home Page Graduate to Continue Research on Understanding DiGeorge Syndrome By James Devitt Loydie Jerome-Majewska As a teenager, Loydie Jerome-Majewska wanted to be a doctor. But after volunteering in the emergency room of a hospital in Queens during her senior year in high school, she quickly learned that she couldn't stand the sight of blood. She eventually set her sights on laboratory work and completed her Ph.D. with distinction in December in the Integrated Program in Cellular, Molecular and Biophysical Studies at Columbia's Health Sciences Campus.
While Jerome-Majewska's aversion to the sight of blood did not cease, she remains dedicated to addressing an affliction that complicates the distribution of blood throughout the body. Her research focused on the function of a transcription factor gene, Tbx1, as the key gene in DiGeorge Syndrome, an affliction that results from abnormal development of the face, thymus and parathyroid glands, and heart. DiGeorge Syndrome, the second most common cause of congenital heart defects after Down Syndrome, affects 1 in 3,000 to 4,000 children born each year. "When Loydie joined the laboratory, this obscure gene had been recently discovered and was known to be a candidate for involvement in DiGeorge Syndrome," said Virginia Papaioannou, a professor of genetics and development, who supervised Jerome-Majewska's dissertation. "However, 20 or 30 other genes were also candidates, and Tbx1 was not the current favorite. During the course of her studies, Loydie characterized the Tbx1 genomic locus, compared the mouse gene with the human, and produced a mutation in the mouse gene using gene targeting technology. Her work established this gene as the key gene in the DiGeorge Syndrome and had a profound impact on research on this human disorder."

79. Alexa Web Search - Subjects > Health > Conditions And Diseases > Genetic Disorde
digeorge syndrome Subjects Health Conditions and Diseases Genetic Disorders digeorge syndrome. Sort by Most Popular.
http://www.alexa.com/browse/general?catid=521635&mode=general

80. News Release From UT Southwestern: Researchers Isolate Gene For DiGeorge Syndrom
Researchers isolate gene for digeorge syndrome. Flourescent in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis of a normal individual (D) and
http://irweb.swmed.edu/newspub/newsdetl.asp?story_id=109

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