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Clinical features of osteogenesis imperfecta in Taiwan.
[dentinogenesis imperfecta]
Osteogenesis
imperfecta
(
OI
)
(
MIM
166200
,
166210
,
259420
and
166220
)
is
a
congenital
disorder
characterized
by
increased
bone
fragility
and
low
bone
mass
.
Information
regarding
the
clinical
features
of
this
genetic
disorder
is
lacking
in
Taiwan
.
This
study
aimed
to
characterize
the
clinical
features
of
OI
patients
in
Taiwan
to
establish
a
practical
correlation
for
distinguishing
different
clinical
subtypes
of
the
disorder
.
A
review
of
medical
records
identified
48
patients
with
OI
(
33
female
and
15
male
;
age
range
,
2
months
to
53
years
)
from
January
1996
to
June
2008
.
Diagnosis
and
classification
,
using
the
classification
system
outlined
by
Sillence
et
al
,
were
based
on
clinical
and
radiological
characteristics
.
We
also
analyzed
the
clinical
presentation
,
physical
examination
and
bone
mineral
density
(
BMD
)
among
the
different
subtypes
of
OI
.
Retrospective
analysis
of
the
medical
records
revealed
that
48
OI
patients
could
be
classified
into
types
I
(
n
=
19
)
,
III
(
n
=
10
)
,
and
IV
(
n
=
19
)
.
There
were
statistically
significant
differences
between
these
three
types
in
terms
of
height
,
weight
,
BMD
,
dentinogenesis
imperfecta
,
bone
deformity
,
scoliosis
,
walking
ability
,
annual
fracture
rate
,
and
family
history
.
However
,
no
significant
differences
were
noted
for
blue
sclera
(
p
=
0
.
075
)
and
hearing
loss
(
p
=
0
.
832
)
.
Nine
of
the
11
clinical
features
examined---height
,
weight
,
BMD
,
dentinogenesis
imperfecta
,
bone
deformity
,
scoliosis
,
walking
ability
,
fracture
rate
,
and
family
history---were
significantly
different
among
the
three
types
of
OI
patients
.
This
finding
may
be
of
help
in
evaluating
patients
and
establishing
their
prognosis
.
Diseases
Validation
Diseases presenting
"walking ability"
symptom
dentinogenesis imperfecta
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