SATB2 syndrome


    

SATB2 is a gene on chromosome 2q33.1, which was first found to be linked with cleft palate in 1999. Affected people were also noted to have learning difficulties, facial features such as a prominent nasal bridge and a small mouth and long, slender fingers. Further studies have shown that losing SATB2 is a relatively common cause of learning difficulties with or without a cleft palate. Many of the features of the children with SATB2 syndrome are similar to those in people with a chromosome 2q33.1 microdeletion which includes the SATB2 gene.


About the website contents

 

All of the information on this WebSite is for education purposes only. The place to get specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment is your doctor. Use of this site is strictly at your own risk. If you find something that you think needs correction or clarification, please let us know at: 

Send a email: wiki@waihonapedia.org