Adams–Oliver syndrome: Report of a sporadic case with limited cutaneous expression

Mendiratta, Vibhu; Marak, Anita; Chander, Ram; Yadav, Anuja

doi:10.4103/2319-7250.193027

Cited by 4 publications

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“…The association of non-premature canities shows no related sexual differences in the different areas of the head except for the face while the association with premature canities was observed with no sexual differences in the areas except for the hairline, and face. The findings are inconsistent with previous studies [20][21][22].…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Factors Related to Premature Canities; A Cross-sectional Study in Lagos State, Nigeria

Edibamode,

Efiong,

Asiwe

et al. 2024

AJARR

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Background: Canities, or graying or whitening hair, is a natural part of aging caused by reduced melanin production. Premature canities occur in humans or animals at a young age, with factors such as genetics, lifestyle, and environmental influences contributing. The study aims to evaluate the relationship between ABO Blood type, rhesus Factor, Genotype, Lifestyle, and Premature canities. Methods: 259 respondents were involved and a cross-sectional descriptive study design was used to generate data. The respondents were selected using a multi-stage random sampling techniques and data collection was via descriptive questionnaire. Data obtained were analyzed using IBM SPSS version 25. Results: A study of 259 participants found no significant association between premature canities and ABO blood type, rhesus, and genotype while lifestyle factors like smoking, and alcohol intake showed an association. Canities were found in various head regions, with no differences between sexes. Smoking and alcohol intake were more common in males. Depression was negatively associated with non-premature and premature canities. Nutrition intake was similar, but high carbohydrate and vegetable consumption was found to be statistically different. Conclusion: No association between ABO blood type, rhesus factor, genotype with premature canities, and lifestyle (alcohol intake and smoking) showed possible association with premature canities.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 99%

Factors Related to Premature Canities; A Cross-sectional Study in Lagos State, Nigeria

Edibamode,

Efiong,

Asiwe

et al. 2024

AJARR

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“…(6) According to study done by Yadav D et.al. there was significant difference between deficiency of vitamin B12 in cases and controls. (5) In our study we did not use healthy control for comparison of deficiencies. We compared age of onset of canities to deficiency of haemoglobin, ferritin, vitamin D3 and vitamin B12.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Study of Micronutrient Deficiency in Prepubertal & Post-pubertal Patients of Premature Canities

Mishra,

Gupta,

2024

Int J Health Sci Res

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Background: Premature canities is a very common problem. Patients with premature canities seek medical care for cosmetic concern but sometimes it may be associated with some underlying disease or deficiency state. Aim: Comparison of prevalence of certain micronutrient deficiency in prepubertal and post-pubertal patients of premature canities. Material and Method: An observational study was done on 40 self-reported cases of premature canities. Each patient was assessed for serum level of haemoglobin, ferritin, vitamin D3 and vitamin B12. Patients were divided into two groups, prepubertal patients were included in group-A and post-pubertal patients were included in group-B. Result: Haemoglobin deficiency was present in 75% patients of group-A and 25% patients of group-B. Ferritin deficiency was present in 62.5% patients of group-A and 37.5% patients of group-B. Vitamin D3 deficiency was present in 95.84% patients of group-A and 75% patients of group-B. Vitamin B12 deficiency was present in 83.34% patients of group-A and 43.75% patients of group-B. There was statistically significant difference between deficiency of haemoglobin and vitamin B12 in group-A and group-B, p value being 0.0018 and 0.0883 respectively. Conclusion: Prepubertal cases of premature canities are more prone to have underlying micronutrient deficiency. Key words: premature canities, micronutrient deficiency, prepubertal, post-pubertal

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Diffuse Reticulated Rash in a Newborn

Null

Clarey

Warrack

2021

Pediatrics in Review

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Adams–Oliver syndrome: Report of a sporadic case with limited cutaneous expression

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Factors Related to Premature Canities; A Cross-sectional Study in Lagos State, Nigeria

Factors Related to Premature Canities; A Cross-sectional Study in Lagos State, Nigeria

Comparative Study of Micronutrient Deficiency in Prepubertal & Post-pubertal Patients of Premature Canities

Diffuse Reticulated Rash in a Newborn

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