Schneiderman Prelims Vol-I. qxd

SYNDROMES
Beare–Stevenson syndrome – cutis verticis gyrata of scalp,
cutis gyrata (furrowed skin), corrugated forehead, acanthosis
nigricans, macular hyperpigmentation of antecubital and
popliteal fossae, hypertelorism, swollen lips, swollen fingers,
prominent eyes, ear anomalies, and umbilical herniation
Ped Derm 20:358–360, 2003
Cardio-facio-cutaneous syndrome – skin redundancy
Cutis verticis gyrata-mental deficiency syndrome 
Clin
Dysmorphol 7:131–134, 1998
Donahue’s syndrome (leprechaunism) – redundant thickened skin
Ehlers–Danlos syndrome – redundant skin on palms and soles
Hereditary gelsolin amyloidosis (AGel amyloidosis) – cutis laxa
with cerebriform tongue, corneal lattice dystrophy, cranial and
peripheral polyneuropathy 
BJD 152:250–257, 2005
Laron dwarfism – redundant thickened skin
Maffucci’s syndrome
Michelin tire syndrome with smooth muscle hamartoma in
males – diffuse smooth muscle hamartoma; excessive folds of
firm skin on extremities, especially ankles and wrists;
generalized hypertrichosis, palmar cerebriform plaques
JAAD 46:477–490, 2002; JAAD 28:364–370, 1992; Ped Derm
6:329–331, 1989; nevus lipomatosis in females JAAD
46:477–490, 2002; congenital diffuse lipomatosis Textbook of
Neonatal Dermatology, p.428, 2001
Mucopolysaccharidoses
Neurofibromatosis type I – neurofibromas of the feet 
Rook
p.379, 1998, Sixth Edition; Dermatol Clinics 13:105–111, 1995;
Curr Prob Cancer 7:1–34, 1982; NEJM 305:1617–1627, 1981
Pachydermoperiostosis – cerebriform facial features 
JAAD
31:947–953, 1994; Medicine 70:208–214, 1991; AD
124:1831–1834, 1988; cerebriform rippling of palms and soles
J Dermatol 27:106–109, 2000
Proteus syndrome – cerebroid thickening of palms and soles
(connective tissue nevi)
JAAD 52:834–838, 2005; JAMA
285:2240–2243, 2001; AD 133:77–80, 1997; JAAD 25:377–383,
1991; Ped Derm 6:344–345, 1989; AD 125:1109–1114, 1989;
Eur J Pediatr 140:5–12, 1983
Pseudoxanthoma elasticum – redundant skin
Rubinstein–Taybi syndrome
Shulman’s syndrome (eosinophilic fasciitis) – rippled skin
Turner’s syndrome – lymphedema of the scalp mimicking cutis
verticis gyrata 
Ped Derm 15:18–22, 1998