Arkless-Graham Syndrome
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Arkless-Graham syndrome, also known as acrodysostosis, is a very rare congenital disorder that affects the development of the bones, especially those of the hands, feet, and face.
Features: It can be associated with short fingers, particular facial features such as a small nose and, in some cases, short stature and differences in development.
Origin: It is related to genetic changes present from birth that influence the growth of the skeleton.
Which specialist treats it? The pediatrician coordinates the evaluation and can draw on geneticists and orthopedic surgeons for follow-up of growth and development. When differences are observed in a child's bone development, it is advisable to raise them with a professional for a careful evaluation.
Data on 21 doctors who treat arkless-graham syndrome
Which specialist treats arkless-graham syndrome?
Arkless-Graham syndrome is evaluated and monitored by a pediatrician from infancy. You can find pediatricians available for guidance.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in arkless-graham syndrome
Dr. Rafael Reynaga Martinez
Dr. Carlos Lozano Márquez
Dr. Armando Alvarez Martínez
Dr. Javier Baldizon Recio
Dr. Jaime Dante Hernandez Mendoza
Dr. Francisco Javier Caballero Garcia
Dr. Raul Humberto Cavazos Caudillo
Dr. Hector Francisco Gaytan Osuna
Dr. Carlos Enrique Garcia Estrella
Dr. Luis Fernando Gonzalez Alatorre
Dr. Alberto Guevara Alvarez
Dr. Pablo Robles Perez
Dr. José Manuel Hernández Campos
Dr. Roberto Romero Torres
Dr. Cristian Rivera Reyes
Dr. Jorge Alberto Leyva Medellín
Dr. Carlos Ricardo Rueda Alvarado
Dr. Carlos Elias Bistre Ramirez
Dr. José Mario Dorantes Rodríguez
Dr. Tomás Eduardo Colmenares Cuevas
Frequently asked questions
What is arkless-graham syndrome?
Arkless-Graham syndrome, also known as acrodysostosis, is a very rare congenital disorder that affects the development of the bones, especially those of the hands, feet, and face.
Which doctor treats arkless-graham syndrome?
Arkless-Graham syndrome is evaluated and monitored by a pediatrician from infancy. You can find pediatricians available for guidance.