Treacher Collins Franceschetti Syndrome 1
Victor A. McKusick, OMIM, Johns Hopkins University, May 5, 2005
[for Professionals mainly]
Gene Map Locus: 5q32-q33.1
Mandibulofacial dysostosis
Treacher Collins Syndrome
'Treacle' Gene
The features are antimongoloid slant of the eyes, coloboma of the lid, micrognathia, microtia and other deformity of the
ears, hypoplastic zygomatic arches, and macrostomia
not be confused with
such as oculoauriculovertebral dysplasia, or Goldenhar syndrome
Coloboma is present in the lower eyelid in Treacher Collins syndrome and in the upper
eyelid in Goldenhar syndrome. Rovin et al. (1964) observed 14 affected persons in 5 generations of a Kentucky family. Intrafamilial variation was wide. Intersib variation was small
Balestrazzi et al. (1983) described this
disorder in a girl with a de novo balanced translocation t(5;13)(q11;p11)
The possibility that the Treacher Collins locus is on 5q is raised by these findings
Arn et al. (1993) described a mild but entirely typical case of
Treacher Collins syndrome in association with a small interstitial deletion of 3p: 46,XY,del(3)(p23p24.12)
reported this case, the TCS gene in familial cases had been assigned to 5q31.3. Arn et al. (1993) suggested that mandibulofacial
dysostosis is a heterogeneous entity
Crane and Beaver (1986) diagnosed this disorder by ultrasonography in a midtrimester fetus
Sulik et al. (1987) suggested that the malformations produced in mice by isotretinoin represent a
useful model for the pathogenesis of Treacher Collins syndrome
The isolation of new polymorphic markers in the 5q32-q33.1 region permitted the Treacher Collins Syndrome Collaborative Group (1996) to identify overlapping recombinant
events
A total of 20 mutations in the TCOF1 gene had been identified to date
11 were deletions
Edwards et al. (1997) reported 25 previously undescribed mutations
mutations were largely family specific
Acrofacial Dysostosis 1, Nager Type
Victor A. McKusick, OMIM, Johns Hopkins University, October 10, 2005
[for Professionals mainly]
Mandibulofacial dysostosis, Treacher Collins type, with limb Anomalies Nager acrofacial dysostosis
The limb deformities in the Nager syndrome consist of absence of radius, radioulnar synostosis, and hypoplasia or absence of the
thumbs. The mandibulofacial dysostosis is characterized mainly by severe micrognathia and malar hypoplasia. Most reported cases have been sporadic. However, Marden et al. (1964) described an infant with this syndrome whose father
and mother were 42 and 41 years of age
See split-hand deformity with mandibulofacial dysostosis
Mandibulofacial Dysostosis, Treacher Collins Type, Autosomal Recessive
Victor A. McKusick, OMIM, Johns Hopkins University, October 27, 2000
[for Professionals mainly]
2 sisters in an inbred Hutterite kindred
mandibulofacial dysostosis
raised the question of an autosomal recessive form resembling the Treacher Collins
Lowry et al. (1985) found
nine other descriptions of possible autosomal recessive mandibulofacial dysostosis
Treacher Collins Syndrome
also called Mandibulofacial Dysostosis
The National Craniofacial Association, March 22, 2007
[Support Groups]
What is Treacher Collins Syndrome?
Treacher Collins Syndrome, also called mandibulofacial dysostosis, affects the head and face. Characteristics include:
Down-slanting eyes
Notched lower eyelids
Underdevelopment or absence of cheekbones and the side wall and floor of the eye socket
Lower jaw is often small and slanting
Forward fair in the sideburn area
Underdeveloped, malformed and/or prominent ears.
Most children with Treacher Collins have normal development and intelligence; however, it is important that there be early hearing tests. Most children with Treacher Collins Syndrome benefit from early intervention speech and language programs.
World Craniofacial Foundation
(USA) Treacher-Collins Syndrome ... Working in Romania
Treacher Collins syndrome or Mandibulofacial synostosis affects the size and shape of the ears, cheek bones, and upper and lower jaws
the severity of this syndrome
can vary
child with Treacher collins
require the attention of a professional with experience
difficulty maintianing an open airway
may need some assistance with obtaining adequate nutrition
malocclusion of the
bite
impaired hearing
cleft of the palate
autosomal dominant inheritance
gene
is located on chromosome 5
Treacher Collins
Reflections on Treacher Collins Syndrome
Amie Osborn, 2006
Treacher Collins Syndrome ... Disorders and Deformities ...
Plastic and Craniofacial Surgery for Infants and Children, 2007
Treacher Collins is a genetic condition occuring in approx. 1 of 10,000 births ... team evaluations ... because the jaw and nasal passages are
small, these children are at risk of developing breathing problems. It is important that they are evaluated by a specialist if there are any
signs of breathing difficulty, feeding problems and/or poor weight gain. Some infants require a tracheostomy ... ear deformities range from prominent
ears to mishapen ears ...
Mandibulofacial Dysostosis
I.B.I.S. Birth Defects, September 10, 2003
[Ukrainian]
A fact sheet for specialists
Synonyms ... Minimal diagnostic criteria ... Prevalence ... Pathogenesis ... Gene mapping ... Type of inheritance ... Clinical features ... Differential diagnosis ... Treatment ... Prognosis ... OMIM number ...
Nager Syndrome
I.B.I.S. Birth Defects, October 19, 2002
[Ukrainian]
A fact sheet for specialists
Main diagnostic criteria ... Etiology ... Clinical features ... Associated anomalies ... Differential diagnosis ... Prognosis ... Obstetrical tactics ... Treatment ... OMIM number ...
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Last Updated: 2021/09/01
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