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C syndrome

C syndrome (also known as Opitz trigonocephaly syndrome) is a rare congenital disorder. Infants affected by this disorder have a malformated triangular shaped head due to premature union of the skull bones (trigonocephaly), a narrow pointed forehead, a flat broad nasal bridge with a short nose, vertical folds over the inner corners of the eyes, an abnormal palate that is deeply furrowed, abnormalities of the ear, crossed eyes (strabismus), joints that are bent or in a fixed position and loose skin.

The mortality rate during the first year of life is high. The disorder is autosomal recessive inherited. “C” is the first letter of the surname of the affected patients first described, hence the name C syndrome.

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CRP improves cardiovascular risk prediction in metabolic syndrome - Proteomics - C-reactive protein - Brief Article
From Medical Laboratory Observer, 3/1/03

Blood levels of C-reactive protein (CRP) can help predict cardiovascular risk in women with metabolic syndrome, according to Harvard research reported recently in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association. High levels of CRP, a marker of inflammation, have been associated with increased risk of heart attack, stroke and type 2 diabetes. Metabolic syndrome, associated with a significant increase in cardiovascular risk, is the clustering of three or more of five conditions: abdominal obesity, high triglycerides, low levels of HDL cholesterol, high blood pressure and high glucose levels. Harvard researchers studied data from 14,719 participants in the ongoing Women's Health Study, and reported that their analysis of women with metabolic syndrome showed that those with the highest CRP levels (greater than 3.0 mg/L) were 2.1 times more likely to have a cardiovascular event than those with the lowest CRP levels (less than 1.0 mg/L).

COPYRIGHT 2003 Nelson Publishing
COPYRIGHT 2003 Gale Group

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