Acrodysplasia
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Acrodysplasia groups together bone development disorders that mainly affect the distal parts of the limbs, such as the hands and feet, altering the shape or growth of the small bones.
Common manifestations: it is usually noticed by short fingers or fingers with unusual proportions, differences in the size of the hands or feet, and, in some cases, limitation of certain fine movements.
Why does it occur? It has an origin linked to development and, often, to hereditary factors that influence the formation of the skeleton from early ages.
Who to evaluate it with? Follow-up usually draws on the pediatrician and the pediatric endocrinologist for growth, and on the orthopedist or the hand surgeon when the function or shape of the limb requires attention. It is best to discuss any concern with these professionals to understand the individual case.
Data on 43 doctors who treat acrodysplasia
Which specialist treats acrodysplasia?
Acrodysplasia is mainly managed by an orthopedist, who monitors the bone changes characteristic of this condition. A pediatric endocrinologist can help if hormonal growth-related factors are involved, and a pediatrician coordinates overall care. Consult these specialists for proper follow-up.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in acrodysplasia
Dr. César Nájera
Dr. Hugo Arturo González Martínez
Dr. Lorely Vianey Bres Ramírez
Dr. Diego Alejandro Oliva Vallejo
Dr. Kim Danae Díaz Juárez
Dr. Carlos Andrés Aceves Barrios
Dr. Rogelio García Cruz
Dr. Christian Jonathan Ventoledo López
Dr. Miguel Ángel Martínez Benaiges
Dr. Guillermo Fojaco Villanueva
Dr. Ivette Victorino
Dr. Sandra Herrera Rodriguez
Dr. Valeria Gómez Galván
Dr. Andrea Piñeyro V.
Dr. Elisa Barrios Santos
Dr. Elideth Paniagua Anduiza
Dr. Luis Daniel Ramos Montes
Dr. Christian Jonathan Villarreal Vidal
Dr. Mario Becerra Fernández
Dr. Nadia Soler Quiñones
Frequently asked questions
What is acrodysplasia?
Acrodysplasia groups together bone development disorders that mainly affect the distal parts of the limbs, such as the hands and feet, altering the shape or growth of the small bones.
Which doctor treats acrodysplasia?
Acrodysplasia is mainly managed by an orthopedist, who monitors the bone changes characteristic of this condition. A pediatric endocrinologist can help if hormonal growth-related factors are involved, and a pediatrician coordinates overall care. Consult these specialists for proper follow-up.