The Importance of Four-Finger Furrow in the Diagnosis of Pediatric Chromosomal Anomalies
Journal Title: Journal of Regenerative Biology and Medicine - Year 2020, Vol 2, Issue 6
Abstract
Since Langdon-Down in 1909 paid special attention to the special formation among the flexion furrows of the human hand, generally known as Affenfurche or Vierfingerfurche, in connection with the clinical picture of mongoloid idiocy, investigators have dealt with this subject again and again and from the most different points of view. Anthropologists were interested in the occurrence of this furrow form in humans and apes from a phylogenetic point of view [1-4].
Authors and Affiliations
Stefan Bittmann*, Anne Weissenstein, Gloria Villalon, Elena Moschüring-Alieva, Lara Bittmann and Elisabeth Luchter
Aberfan: In memoriam
It was an ordinary day in Aberfan, Wales, and it ended in a disaster. On October 21, 1966, a 34-meter-high slag heap broke loose, slid down Mount Merthyr into the mining village and buried houses and an elementary school...
Can Interstitial Lung Disease Be a ParaNeoplastic Syndrome?
Interstitial lung diseases (ILD) are a group of conditions with varied etiology, clinical presentation, management, outcome and complications. Although studies have described lung cancer as a sequel of ILD, the associati...
COVID 19: Camostat and the Role of Serine Protease Entry Inhibitor TMPRSS2
According to the latest research, the novel coronavirus uses the protein angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 (ACE-2) as a receptor for docking to the host cell. Essential for entry is the priming of the spike (S) protein of...
Corona Pandemic: How Humanoid Robotics can Help?
The new SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus has spread worldwide from China. The metropolis of Wuhan in Hubei province was the center of the outbreak. The associated disease is called Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). The SARS-CoV...
Growth Factors and Articular Cartilage Rejuvenation: Where are We Up to with Reversing OA?
Osteoarthritis has eluded a curative/disease modifying treatment despite extensive research over the last century. This is largely due to the extremely slow metabolic turnover of articular cartilage in an essentially ava...