Grange syndrome
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(Grange blood occlusion syndrome; progressive arterial occlusion syndrome-high blood pressure-cardiopathy-fragile bone-brachysyndactyly)
Prevalence < 1/106. Autosomal recessive or dominant transmission of a mutation of gene YY1AP1 1q22).
Association of:
- progressive stenosis of large arteries: cerebral, renal, abdominal, sometimes coronary
- high blood pressure
- brachysyndactyly (hands and feet)
- bone fragility with frequent fractures
- facial dysmorphism: hypertelorism, mandibular hypoplasia
- learning difficulties
- sometimes: cardiac anomalies: bicuspid aorta, aortic stenosis
Anesthetic implications:
check blood pressure and renal function; echocardiography. Avoid any intraoperative hypotension.
References:
- Volonghi I, Frigerio M, Mardighian D, Gasparotti R, Del Zotto E et al.
Grange syndrome: an identifiable cause of stroke in young adults.
Am J Med Genet Part A 2012 ; 158A : 2894-8.
Updated: March 2017