Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Progressive neuropathic peroneal muscular atrophy is a group of inherited disorders that affect the nerves responsible for movement and sensation, especially in the legs and feet, and progressively in the hands and arms. It is also known as Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease.
Common symptoms: weakness and decreased muscle volume in the legs and feet, deformities such as pes cavus, difficulty walking, and alterations in sensation.
Common causes: it has a genetic origin that affects the functioning of the peripheral nerves.
Which specialist treats it? The follow-up may involve neurology and orthopedics to address the effects on gait and the joints. A professional evaluation helps to understand the progression and to care for mobility over time.
Data on 80 doctors who treat charcot-marie-tooth disease
Which specialist treats charcot-marie-tooth disease?
Progressive peroneal muscular atrophy (Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease) is mainly treated by an orthopedist, who manages the associated musculoskeletal complications. If you notice progressive weakness in your legs and feet, see an orthopedist.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in charcot-marie-tooth disease
Dr. Rodrigo Armando Vigueras Santiago
Dr. Vicente de Jesus Flores Lopez
Dr. Jacqueline Montero Schwarz
Dr. César Nájera
Dr. Hugo Arturo González Martínez
Dr. Maria Fernanda Frausto Mendoza
Dr. Karla Escobedo Vázquez
Dr. Norma Ilse Garcia González
Dr. Diego Alejandro Oliva Vallejo
Dr. Héctor Garza Blizzard
Dr. Gilberto Morales Salgado
Dr. Stephany Sbheidy García Arana
Dr. Maritza Tena Medina
Dr. Rogelio García Cruz
Dr. Christian Jonathan Ventoledo López
Dr. Daniel Aguirre Fernández
Dr. Oscar Yair Nava Garcia
Dr. Sandra Briseida Hernández León
Dr. Flor Corona
Dr. Bernardo Velazquez Pallares
Frequently asked questions
What is charcot-marie-tooth disease?
Progressive neuropathic peroneal muscular atrophy is a group of inherited disorders that affect the nerves responsible for movement and sensation, especially in the legs and feet, and progressively in the hands and arms. It is also known as Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease.
Which doctor treats charcot-marie-tooth disease?
Progressive peroneal muscular atrophy (Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease) is mainly treated by an orthopedist, who manages the associated musculoskeletal complications. If you notice progressive weakness in your legs and feet, see an orthopedist.