AREDYLD Syndorme

Definition

Definition of AREDYLD Syndorme
AREDYLD stands for "acral renal ectodermal dysplasia lipoatrophic diabetes." AREDLYD is categorized as a "rare" disease, meaning it affects fewer than 200,000 people in the American population.

Symptoms

Symptoms of AREDYLD Syndorme
The list of signs and symptoms for AREDYLD Syndrome listed below:

1. Low birth weight
2. Sparse hair
3. Mandibular prognathism
4. Peculiar nose
5. Deciduous teeth dysplasia
6. Absent permanent dentition
7. Absent breast
8. Underdeveloped breast
9. Lipoatrophic diabetes
10. Minor renal disease
11. Digit abnormalities
12. Short fingers
13. Tooth enamel abnormalities
14. Retarded growth
15. Small mouth
16. Enlarged liver
17. Premature eruption of teeth
18. Scoliosis
19. Short stature

Causes

Causes of AREDYLD Syndorme
The list of causes for AREDYLD Syndrome listed below:

1. Dental conditions
2. Hair conditions
3. Oral conditions
4. Head conditions
5. Nail conditions
6. Kidney conditions

Diagnosis

Diagnosis of AREDYLD Syndorme
These home medical tests may be relevant to AREDYLD:

• Bladder & Urinary Health: Home Testing

1. Home Bladder Testing
2. Home Urinary Tract Infection Tests
3. Home Cystitis Tests
4. Home Kidney Tests
5. Home Urine Protein Tests (Kidney Function)

Treatment

Treatment of AREDYLD Syndorme
Effective treatment normalizes blood glucose and decreases complications using insulin replacement, diet, and exercise. Current forms of insulin replacement include single-dose, mixed-dose, split-mixed dose, and multiple-dose regimens. The multiple-dose regimens may use an insulin pump. Insulin may be rapid acting, intermediate acting, long acting, or a combination of rapid acting and intermediate acting; it may be standard or purified, and it may be derived from beef, pork, or human sources. Purified human insulin is used commonly today. Pancreas transplantation is experimental and requires chronic immunosuppression.

Prognosis

Prognosis of AREDYLD Syndorme
Consult with your doctor.

Prevention

Prevention of AREDYLD Syndorme
Consult with your doctor.