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Radiology

Skeletal Ciliopathies (Short-Rib Polydactyly Syndromes)

Built from Obstetric Imaging

The first 25 slides of Skeletal Ciliopathies (Short-Rib Polydactyly Syndromes)
The first 25 slides, exactly as they appear. The full deck has 46 content slides.

What’s inside

6 sections · 46 slides

  1. 01

    Overview

    • What this deck covers

    1 slide

  2. 02

    The disorder in one picture

    Short ribs, short limbs, extra digits

    • A chest too small for the lungs
    • The names you will meet
    • One picture, many different genes
    • The four historical types
    • Why those four types no longer decide care
    • The wider family of skeletal ciliopathies
    • How the diagnosis is defined
    • 1 in 100,000
    • Reading those numbers

    9 slides

  3. 03

    The cilium: the cell's antenna

    One broken organelle, a whole skeleton affected

    • What a cilium is and how it is built
    • Signal receivers sitting on the cilium
    • What the cilium actually does
    • The genes behind the disorder
    • Same gene, very different babies
    • Two healthy carriers, one child in four affected
    • What autosomal recessive means for a family
    • From faulty gene to breathless newborn

    8 slides

  4. 04

    What the scan shows

    Ribs, limbs, digits and the organs behind them

    • When to suspect it on ultrasound
    • The four classic signs
    • Long narrow chest with short straight ribs
    • What to notice in the chest view
    • Very short forearm bones with bowing
    • Extra digit on the fetal hand
    • What polydactyly means
    • Six digits on a hand radiograph
    • Fluid building up in the fetal abdomen
    • Why 3D and 4D ultrasound help
    • Where MRI and CT fit
    • After birth: X-rays and gene tests

    12 slides

  5. 05

    Beyond the skeleton

    Why a bone disease damages eyes, kidneys and liver

    • One faulty organelle, many organs
    • Associated abnormalities: head and heart
    • Associated abnormalities: abdomen and genitals
    • The milder end: Jeune syndrome
    • What long-term survivors face
    • Two ends of the same spectrum
    • Differential diagnosis on imaging

    7 slides

  6. 06

    Counselling and care

    From a suspicious scan to a plan the family owns

    • The care pathway
    • Management before birth
    • Care after birth
    • What the referring clinician needs to know
    • Handover points for the family
    • Key points
    • References
    • References (continued)
    • Obstetric Imaging: Fetal Diagnosis and Care, 2nd Edition

    9 slides