What is Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome?
What is Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome?
- Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome: A very rare syndrome characterized mainly by kidney, thyroid and finger and toe abnormalities.
Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome is listed as a "rare disease" by the Office of
Rare Diseases (ORD) of the National Institutes of Health
(NIH). This means that Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome, or a subtype of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome,
affects less than 200,000 people in the US population.
Source - National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Ophanet, a consortium of European partners,
currently defines a condition rare when it affects 1 person per 2,000.
They list Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome as a "rare disease".
Source - Orphanet
Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome: Introduction
Types of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome:
Broader types of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome:
What causes Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome?
Causes of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome: see causes of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome
What are the symptoms of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome?
Symptoms of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome:
see symptoms of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome
Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome: Testing
Diagnostic testing: see tests for Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome.
Misdiagnosis: see misdiagnosis and Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome.
How is it treated?
Doctors and Medical Specialists for Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome: Pediatrician, Endocrinologist
;
see also doctors and medical specialists for Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome.
Treatments for Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome:
see treatments for Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome
Name and Aliases of Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome
Main name of condition: Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome
Other names or spellings for Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome:
Multinodular goiter cystic kidney polydactyly, thyroid [renal - digital anomalies], Multinodular goiter, cystic renal disease, and digital anomalies, MNG/CRD/DA
MNG/CRD/DA, Multinodular goiter, cystic renal disease, and digital anomalies
Source - Office of Rare Diseases (ORD) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)