Adhesive capsulitis in a patient affected by KBG Syndrome

Adhesive capsulitis in a patient affected by KBG Syndrome

Authors

  • Giulio Edoardo Vigni Department of Shoulder Surgery Giovanni XIII Hospital Papa Giovanni XXIII Street, 31050 Monastier di Treviso, TV; Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, University of Palermo Via del Vespro, 90100 Palermo, Italy
  • Andrea Tomasi Department of Shoulder Surgery Giovanni XIII Hospital Papa Giovanni XXIII Street, 31050 Monastier di Treviso, TV
  • Giacomo Sabbioni Department of Shoulder Surgery Giovanni XIII Hospital Papa Giovanni XXIII Street, 31050 Monastier di Treviso, TV
  • Federico Fazzari Department of Shoulder Surgery Giovanni XIII Hospital Papa Giovanni XXIII Street, 31050 Monastier di Treviso, TV; Department of pathology and surgery, University Insubria Varese; Italy
  • Michele Francesco Surace Department of pathology and surgery, University Insubria Varese; Italy
  • Lawrence Camarda Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, University of Palermo Via del Vespro, 90100 Palermo, Italy
  • Enrico Gervasi Department of Shoulder Surgery Giovanni XIII Hospital Papa Giovanni XXIII Street, 31050 Monastier di Treviso, TV

Keywords:

KBG syndrome, shoulder, Orthopedics, Keloid

Abstract

Background and Case presentation

KBG syndrome is a multiple congenital anomaly syndrome with variable presentation. Many physical anomalies also affect the orthopaedic field. We present a case of a young woman with diagnosis of KBG syndrome that is also affected by joint stiffness and adhesive capsulitis to the shoulders.

Discussion

Many other cases have been reported to present joint stiffness and formation of keloids. Adhesive capsulitis is known to be related to autoimmune pathologies and endocrinological disorders. KBG syndrome is caused by heterozygous mutation in ANKRD11 gene and few patients with hypermobility of the joints have also been reported.

Conclusions

The KBG syndrome might present a risk factor for adhesive capsulitis of the shoulder and joint stiffness in general. Moreover, the tendency to the formation of keloids and sporadic cases of hypermobility might suggest a connective tissue involvement in different gene deletions.

References

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Published

25-11-2021

How to Cite

1.
Vigni GE, Tomasi A, Sabbioni G, Fazzari F, Surace MF, Camarda L, et al. Adhesive capsulitis in a patient affected by KBG Syndrome. Acta Biomed [Internet]. 2021 Nov. 25 [cited 2024 Jul. 18];92(S1):e2021126. Available from: https://mattioli1885journals.com/index.php/actabiomedica/article/view/10789