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Lawrence-Seip syndrome: Lawrence-Seip syndrome is a relatively uncommon condition involving generalized loss of skin fat that is acquired rather than congenital as in Berardinelli-Seip Syndrome. Patients can also develop diabetes mellitus and other problems. The loss of skin fat tends to occur during childhood or adolescence and is often triggered by infections such as measles and hepatitis. The diabetes tends to occur after fat loss begins. The limbs and face tend to be the most affected. More detailed information about the symptoms, causes, and treatments of Lawrence-Seip syndrome is available below.
See full list of 14 symptoms of Lawrence-Seip syndrome
See full list of 10 causes of Lawrence-Seip syndrome
More information about causes of Lawrence-Seip syndrome:
See full list of 7 occasional symptoms of Lawrence-Seip syndrome
Prognosis for Lawrence-Seip syndrome: Puberty often causes a remission or reduction of the acanthosis nigricans.
More about prognosis of Lawrence-Seip syndrome
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