k Pinned spine in Sotos syndrome, Xray Pinned spine in Sotos syndrome, image 2 of 2. Coloured Xray of the straightened and pinned spine of a 15 year old boy with Sotos syndrome. This is a rare genetic disorder that causes abnormally rapid growth during the first few years of life. This causes spinal deformities, which can be corrected surgically by the implantation of supporting metal pins blue. The syndrome also causes impaired intelligence, behavioural problems and speech and language difficulties. It is caused by a mutation in the gene NSD1. In most cases it is due to a spontaneous mutation in the gene. There is no cure, but some of the symptoms can be treated. See image M260357 for the spine before pinning. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Pinned spine in Sotos syndrome, X ray Pinned spine in Sotos syndrome, image 2 of 2. Coloured X ray of the straightened and pinned spine of a 15 year old boy with Sotos syndrome. This is a rare genetic disorder that causes abnormally rapid growth during the first few years of life. This causes spinal deformities, which can be corrected surgically by the implantation of supporting metal pins  blue . The syndrome also causes impaired intelligence, behavioural problems and speech and language difficulties. It is caused by a mutation in the gene NSD1. In most cases it is due to a spontaneous mutation in the gene. There is no cure, but some of the symptoms can be treated. See image M260 357 for the spine before pinning.
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Pinned spine in Sotos syndrome, X-ray

Pinned spine in Sotos syndrome, image 2 of 2. Coloured X-ray of the straightened and pinned spine of a 15 year old boy with Sotos syndrome. This is a rare genetic disorder that causes abnormally rapid growth during the first few years of life. This causes spinal deformities, which can be corrected surgically by the implantation of supporting metal pins (blue). The syndrome also causes impaired intelligence, behavioural problems and speech and language difficulties. It is caused by a mutation in the gene NSD1. In most cases it is due to a spontaneous mutation in the gene. There is no cure, but some of the symptoms can be treated. See image M260/357 for the spine before pinning.

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