Leri Pleonosteosis, also known as Leri Weill dyschondrosteosis, is a rare genetic disorder that affects bone development. It is characterized by short stature, short forearms, and a characteristic deformity of the wrist called Madelung deformity. This condition primarily affects the skeletal system, causing various skeletal abnormalities.
Synonyms for Leri Pleonosteosis include:
- 1. Leri Weill dyschondrosteosis: This is the most commonly used synonym for Leri Pleonosteosis. It refers to the same genetic disorder characterized by short stature, short forearms, and Madelung deformity.
- 2. Dyschondrosteosis: This term is used to describe a group of skeletal dysplasias, including Leri Pleonosteosis. It encompasses various genetic conditions that affect bone growth and development.
- 3. Madelung deformity: This is a specific wrist deformity commonly associated with Leri Pleonosteosis. It involves abnormal growth of the radius and ulna bones in the forearm, leading to a characteristic appearance of the wrist.
- 4. Mesomelic dwarfism: This term refers to a type of dwarfism characterized by shortening of the middle segments of the limbs, including the forearms. Leri Pleonosteosis falls under this category of skeletal dysplasias.
- 5. Short stature with Madelung deformity: This synonym highlights the key features of Leri Pleonosteosis, namely short stature and the characteristic wrist deformity.
It is important to note that while these terms are used interchangeably, they all refer to the same genetic disorder with similar clinical manifestations. Leri Pleonosteosis is a rare condition, and individuals affected by it may require specialized medical care and support.