Discuss This Disease

4 free views remaining today

Qazi Markouizos syndrome

ICD-10 Codes

Related ICD-10:

E71.313 E71.111 H35.023 G83.9 M35.1 G37.8 G52.1 G64 I63.343 I69.328 M86.231 T38.3X M86.661 Q44.7 M86.369 G71.033 H02.045 M89.4 Q55.1 E70.4 Q28.9 R25.8 G71.220 D64.2 H49.4 T57.2X1 G71.0342 G11.6 E22.8 E71.4 E71.40 G50.9 D75.89 G11.3 Z82.7 I69.365 M86.3 E32.0 N05.A H05.412 S23.152 H30.133 C7A.010 P83.0 G62.89 G25.3 E31 G23.9 Q87.89 L98.6 I69.362 I69.31 E75.0 H05.411 H17.1 G23.0 G24 G24.1 M86.64 M61.232 M93.96 Q39.8 M43.13 E71.54 L89.151 M89.77 E71.311 L74 Q39 M61.272 Q38 D75 Q78.3 I67.858 N02.1 R25.2 F44.89 M99.44 M61.261 E71.11 T56.3X1 M11.0 T44.905 L81.7 N01.A N07.A M84.862 H35.022 H21.26 I45.81 M24.59 Q67.7 M62.830 R47.1 H31.2 Q23.8 G90.8 G58.7 D68.8 E31.8 T85.09 M26.04 G51.33 Q16.5 T54.3X1 M89.531 E79.9 R41.4 E20.812 E72.3 E84.11 I63.013 E77.1 M86.361 E72.19 M94.3 N02.5 E71.448 H35.729 I67.841 P91.63 D44.6 G24.4 M61.221 M62.49 M94.8 M86.33 E71.118 E71.548 M04 E72.9 H21.563 E83.0 G90.B I69.311 E83.4 I63.031 J34.89 G72.3 L51.8 H90.8 D84.89 G46.5 E71 E71.1 L60.3 G40.83 Q79.8 Q38.6 M31.3 M94.1 G61 N15.0 G71 D58.1 M46.02 Q76.427 E83.09 G52.2 M89.76 I63.22 M43.3 E83.00 M43.4 D59.19 E74.31 G71.13 E70.8 E72.8 M86.311 G90.512 M86.8X7 Q11.2 E75.00 G61.9 E72.50 B46.0 D81.5 E23.6 E71.522 G40.843 H52.513 G90.4 T32.70 M41.53 G90.513 M33.12 B46.8 M49.87 N01.6 G11.2 Q64.79 G31.89 M86.362 Q75.1 G46.6 Q85.81 Q44.5 D68.62 E75.4 M62.449 Q75.01 H35.02 J39.0 G90.5 L53.2 G25 B46.1 H18.45 I67.3 M86.57 G60.8 I63.239 G12.8 H18.72 E23 M04.2 M89.2 E75.2 H15.052 M96.6 G71.0341 E77 E77.9 G71.0340 G37.3 L13.1 M61.26 D61 L90.0 E74.1 E74.10 D59.39 Q87.0 R83 G54.5 G40.84 D81.8 E77.8 Q55.2 Q55.20 R13 K13.4 Q39.3 I97.8 G31.8 D89.42 D69.5 E74.19 E75.11 G72.49 H44 M61.24 E71.2 E76.210 E76.211 G23 G65 G72 G90.529 G61.82 H18.4 M61.231 Q76.413 I82.55 M89.731 H82.1 E71.5 M92.51 H02.511 E70.49 M96.A3 G04.3 H35.52 H11.4 C86.3 E75.29 M89.13 E07.0 M87.89 Q77 A44.8 H15.04 E75 H83.8X1 G37.4 H02.51 H53.15 M61.2 B57.31 G61.8 G61.81 G44.03 Q85.82 D68.59 E01.1 E71.120 H18.55 L94.2 E88.4 D81.818 L11.8 Q93.3 M87.15 M53.2X8 Q23 G37.81 D81.81 E05.81 H47.22 Q74.3 G12.25 L40.2 M04.1 Q77.2 E31.21 H90.71 M86.332 Q26.9 H80.10 G90.522 M47.021 E76.02 Q04 M95.8 E34.3 E72.1 G50 N02.3 H83.8X M61.29 Q64.70 E72.0 M86.359 K08.23 Q81.1 G71.1 G71.12 M61.49 Q27 H02.724 Q79.1 H47.21 E71.312 M86.431 G71.22 K12.3 Q20.8 M86.341 I69.393 M93.86 M65.89 D47.3 H49.3 D78.3 H49.43 D81.32 E74.82 M86.119 E70.321 Q12.8 I49.2 E72.89 Q72.8 Z87.762 G50.0 Q38.3 R94.6 M86.65 N02.B1 D80.5 Q31.2 S43.39 G37.1 M96.0 M34.83 E71.12 E71.128 Q12 Q75.05 G90.3 F78.A1 I49.3 M89.431 D60.0 E74.829 G37.0 S43.31 G40.842 H02.21C H18.71 Q04.8 L89.42 E71.30 Q07.8 D76.3 L95.1 K55.1 M87.31 H80.12 M92.0 H90 Q10.6 H18.83 N04.2 E76.2 E72.03 O35.15 M89.451 E85.3 E75.26 G95.89 G90.51 M61.211 E75.09 M47.013 E71.19 Q24 M85 Q15 I82.89 Q75.4 E70.89 I69.312 M86.162 H90.A32 I63.549 I67.6 M61.262 H83.2 Q28 E71.50 L13.0 E72.5 E72.59 H35.723 H02.433 I69.3 N02.A H80.1 I77 E71.41 G71.035 M48.8X3 D46.B M89.51 E71.310 E71.51 E71.518 M61 Q34 M86.631 G11.4 D68.6 G71.228 S13.110 M93.8 D61.89 Q79.69 M40.293 A69.0 E74.820 M31.8 D61.818 E83.32 M60.852 E74.810 H35.17 Q06 Q06.1 D64.3 D84.8 G90.52 C96.0 E80 G31.0 I63.033 M61.222 Q78.8 E79.8 E79.89 Q63.8 G60.0 H47.213 H05.32 I69.359 Q87.82 I66.03 E83.59 G51.2 G71.032 H90.A21 N02.6 E70.320 G47.35 S23.130 H05.323 M41.23 E70.29 G62.8 M61.22 M94 D89.82 F42.4 M61.271 M86.331 J01.41 Q77.9 Q13.4 M86.262 E79.2 I63.313 E76.8 I69.315 J84.843 H90.4 N01.5 M86.132 E71.314 D72.89 M89.762 M61.28 M06.1 H50.3 Q78.1 G93.44 M60.821 G90.89 M86.24 E72.53 G58.0 G90.521 E83.19 G71.29 M86.371 Q27.8 E71.541 G71.11 G51.39 E78.89 E78.8 H05.413 H90.72 M54.13 I65.23 H47.293 E71.39 E72.4 M89.158 E70.5 G50.8 M86.339 E74.4 H18.832 M65.99 L40.1 M86.412 M87.09 N02.B2 H02.231 G82.51 E83.2 G12.22 H80.03 Q72.819 E07.1 I63.233 Q23.88 H02.514

Description

Qazi-Markouizos syndrome is a rare genetic disorder characterized by:

  1. Non-progressive central hypotonia: A congenital condition marked by decreased muscle tone in the trunk and limbs.
  2. Severe intellectual disability: Individuals with this syndrome often have significant cognitive impairments.
  3. Chronic constipation: Persistent bowel issues leading to a distended abdomen.
  4. Abnormal dermatoglyphics: Unique patterns on the skin, particularly on the palms and soles.
  5. Delayed and dysharmonic skeletal maturation: Abnormal bone development and growth.

This syndrome is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner, meaning that both parents must carry a mutated gene for their child to be affected. The exact prevalence of Qazi-Markouizos syndrome is unknown, but it is considered extremely rare.

Please note that this information is based on the search results provided and may not be comprehensive or up-to-date. If you have any specific questions or would like more information, feel free to ask!

Additional Characteristics

  • Chronic constipation
  • Non-progressive central hypotonia
  • Severe intellectual disability
  • Abnormal dermatoglyphics
  • Delayed and dysharmonic skeletal maturation

Signs and Symptoms

Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome: A Rare Genetic Disorder

Qazi-Markouizos syndrome, also known as Puerto Rican Infant Hypotonia Syndrome, is a rare genetic disorder characterized by several distinct symptoms. The condition affects the development and functioning of various bodily systems, leading to a range of physical and intellectual disabilities.

Key Symptoms:

  • Non-progressive central hypotonia: A condition where there is a lack of muscle tone in the trunk and limbs, which does not improve over time.
  • Chronic constipation: Persistent difficulty passing stools, often accompanied by abdominal distension.
  • Severe psychomotor retardation: Significant delays or impairments in cognitive and motor skills development.
  • Dysharmonic skeletal maturation: Abnormal bone growth and development, leading to delayed or irregular ossification of carpal bones.
  • Increased proportion of type 2 muscle fibers: An abnormal increase in the number of type 2 muscle fibers, which can lead to muscle weakness and fatigue.

Additional Symptoms:

  • Mental retardation associated with myopathy (muscle disease)
  • Facial malformations
  • Seizures

These symptoms are often present at birth or become apparent within the first few months of life. The condition is characterized by a non-progressive nature, meaning that the symptoms do not worsen over time but rather remain stable.

References:

  • [1] Qazi-Markouizos syndrome is characterized principally by non-progressive central hypotonia, chronic constipation, severe psychomotor retardation. (Source: Search result 3)
  • [2-4, 6, 8] The condition is associated with various physical and intellectual disabilities, including dysharmonic skeletal maturation, increased proportion of type 2 muscle fibers, and mental retardation. (Sources: Search results 3, 7, 8, 6)
  • [9] Qazi-Markouizos syndrome is characterized by hypotonia, seizures, delayed and dysharmonic skeletal maturation. (Source: Search result 9)

Additional Symptoms

  • Dysharmonic skeletal maturation
  • Chronic constipation
  • Seizures
  • Severe psychomotor retardation
  • Non-progressive central hypotonia
  • Increased proportion of type 2 muscle fibers
  • Mental retardation associated with myopathy (muscle disease)
  • Facial malformations

Diagnostic Tests

Based on the provided context, it appears that Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome is a rare genetic disorder with various physical and developmental abnormalities.

Diagnostic Tests

While there isn't specific information on diagnostic tests for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome in the provided context, we can infer some general information about diagnosis and testing from related topics.

  • A complete physical examination and thorough medical history evaluation are essential for diagnosing Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome (Context #9).
  • Standardized assessments tools are used by a multidisciplinary team of specialists to make a formal diagnosis of learning disability, which may be relevant in some cases (Context #8).

Imaging Services

While not directly related to diagnostic tests for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome, imaging services like MRI scans, CT scans, X-rays, ultrasounds, and screening mammograms are available at various locations, such as Novant Health Imaging Museum (Context #11) or Charlotte Radiology (Context #13).

Laboratory Services

Outpatient laboratory services, including specimen processing and result delivery, are provided by Atrium Health Laboratory (Context #15). However, this information is not directly related to diagnostic tests for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome.

In summary, while specific diagnostic tests for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome are not mentioned in the provided context, a complete physical examination and thorough medical history evaluation are essential for diagnosis. Standardized assessments tools may also be used by specialists.

References:

  • [9] Complete physical examination; Thorough medical history evaluation; Assessment ...
  • [8] The formal diagnosis of learning disability is made by a multidisciplinary team of specialists who use standardised assessments tools which they ...

Additional Diagnostic Tests

  • Complete physical examination
  • Thorough medical history evaluation
  • Standardized assessments tools

Treatment

Treatment Options for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome

Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome, a rare genetic disorder, requires careful management to alleviate its symptoms and prevent complications. While there is no cure for the condition, various treatment options can help improve the quality of life for affected individuals.

  • Symptom Management: Treatment focuses on managing the symptoms associated with Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome, such as non-progressive central hypotonia, chronic constipation, and severe psychomotor retardation. This may involve a multidisciplinary approach, including physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and bowel management programs.
  • Medications: In some cases, medications may be prescribed to help manage specific symptoms or complications related to Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome. However, it is essential to consider potential interactions between antiepileptic treatment and anesthetic drugs, as well as the risk of myopathy (muscle weakness).
  • Supportive Care: Providing supportive care, such as regular check-ups with healthcare professionals, can help ensure that affected individuals receive the necessary attention and interventions to manage their condition effectively.
  • Research and Development: Ongoing research aims to accelerate brain function in individuals affected by DDX3X Syndrome, which may also benefit those with Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome. This includes advances in cell and gene therapy, pharmaceuticals, and other innovative treatments.

Key Considerations

When developing a treatment plan for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome, it is crucial to consider the following factors:

  • Individualized Approach: Each person with Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome may require a unique treatment approach based on their specific symptoms, needs, and circumstances.
  • Multidisciplinary Care: A team of healthcare professionals from various disciplines should work together to provide comprehensive care for affected individuals.
  • Regular Monitoring: Regular check-ups and monitoring can help identify potential complications or changes in the condition, allowing for timely interventions.

References

  1. [6] Presently, there is no cure for Qazi-Markouizos Syndrome. The treatment is usually given to manage the signs and symptoms and any complications that develops.
  2. [9] by D Crawford — Additional treatment would depend on the symptoms experienced by affected children. Careful bowel management, seizure control and, as ...
  3. [4] Consider interaction between antiepileptic treatment and anesthetic drugs. Evaluate myopathy (history, clinical, creatine phosphokinase); avoid ...

Recommended Medications

  • Supportive care
  • Physical therapy
  • Occupational therapy
  • Speech therapy
  • Bowel management programs
  • Medications for specific symptoms or complications
  • Ongoing research and development
  • Cell and gene therapy
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Innovative treatments

💊 Drug information is sourced from ChEBI (Chemical Entities of Biological Interest) database. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any medication. Click on any medication name for detailed information.

Differential Diagnosis

Based on the provided context, it appears that there are multiple meanings and uses of the term "differential". However, I'll focus on providing information related to differential diagnosis in medical contexts.

A differential diagnosis is a process used by healthcare professionals to determine the most likely cause of a patient's symptoms or condition. It involves considering various possible diagnoses based on the patient's medical history, physical examination, and laboratory results.

In the context of Qazi Markouizos syndrome (which I couldn't find any information about in the provided search results), a differential diagnosis would involve identifying other conditions that may present with similar symptoms or characteristics.

Here are some general steps involved in differential diagnosis:

  • Gathering information: Collecting data from the patient's medical history, physical examination, and laboratory results.
  • Considering possible diagnoses: Identifying potential causes of the patient's symptoms based on the gathered information.
  • Evaluating the likelihood of each diagnosis: Assessing the probability of each possible diagnosis based on the available evidence.
  • Ruling out unlikely diagnoses: Eliminating possibilities that are less likely or have been previously ruled out.

Some common conditions that may be considered in a differential diagnosis for various symptoms include:

  • Infectious diseases: Bacterial, viral, or fungal infections can cause a wide range of symptoms.
  • Autoimmune disorders: Conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, or multiple sclerosis can affect various body systems.
  • Neurological conditions: Disorders like Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, or stroke can impact cognitive and motor functions.

To provide more specific information about Qazi Markouizos syndrome, I would need to know more about this condition. However, based on the provided context, it seems that there is limited information available about this topic.

If you could provide more context or clarify what you mean by "Qazi Markouizos syndrome", I'd be happy to try and assist you further.

References:

  • [12] A differential is a gear train that allows different speeds of rotation for two or more shafts. (This reference is not directly related to medical diagnosis, but it provides a general understanding of the term "differential".)
  • [14] Differential has multiple meanings in mathematics, science, technology, social sciences, medicine and other fields. Learn about the different types and uses of differential, such as in calculus, geometry, mechanics, cryptography, diagnosis and more. (This reference highlights the importance of considering various contexts when discussing "differential".)

Additional Differential Diagnoses

  • Gathering information
  • Considering possible diagnoses
  • Evaluating the likelihood of each diagnosis
  • Ruling out unlikely diagnoses

Additional Information

oboInOwl#hasOBONamespace
disease_ontology
oboInOwl#created_by
lschriml
oboInOwl#creation_date
2012-08-10T01:08:47Z
oboInOwl#id
DOID:0050740
oboInOwl#hasDbXref
MIM:600096
IAO_0000115
A syndrome that is characterized by hypotonia, congenital fiber type disproportion and dysharmonic skeletal maturation.
oboInOwl#hasExactSynonym
Qazi-Markouizos syndrome
oboInOwl#inSubset
http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/doid#DO_rare_slim
RO_0002200
http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/HP_0005832
relatedICD
http://example.org/icd10/G37.0
core#notation
DOID:0050740
rdf-schema#label
Qazi Markouizos syndrome
rdf-schema#subClassOf
t332282
22-rdf-syntax-ns#type
http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#Class
rdf-schema#domain
https://w3id.org/def/predibionto#has_symptom_776
owl#annotatedSource
t332775

Medical Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for general informational and educational purposes only.

It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with questions about your medical condition.