Case Report
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2025.
World J Clin Cases. Apr 6, 2025; 13(10): 97584
Published online Apr 6, 2025. doi: 10.12998/wjcc.v13.i10.97584
Table 1 Literature review of fetal cleidocranial dysplasia diagnosed by ultrasound
Ref.
Family history
Maternal history
Previous pregnancy
Gestational week at detection
Prenatal ultrasound findings
Genetic diagnosis
Hassan et al[9], 1997UnknownG2P1Healthy female19 weeksAbnormal skull ossification; short femora; short humeriNo chromosome
rearrangement of chromosome 6
Stewart et al[15], 2000PositiveG3P2CCD male, healthy female14 weeks + 4 daysThe hypoplastic clavicles and the cranium appeared less well ossified than expected for gestational ageUndetected
Paladini et al[11], 2000NANANA37 weeksLate-onset skeletal dysplasia; clear frontoparietal bossing; hypomineralization of the cranial bones; the low nasal bridge; clavicular hypoplasiaRefused genetic testing
Winer et al[3], 2003NegativeNANA24 weeksClavicular hypoplasia; no ossification of the cranial parietal bone; very poor ossification of the frontal and pubic bones; the long bones growth restriction An apparently de novo balanced t(2q;6q)(q36;q16) translocation
Soto et al[13], 2006PositiveG3P1Open anterior fontanelle at 5-year-old18 weeks + 3 days18 weeks + 3 days: Absence of nasal bone, the widened fontanelles; hypomineralized occipital bones; 21 weeks + 3 days: Intrauterine clavicle fractureNo RUNX2 gene mutation
Hove et al[14], 2008PositiveG2P1CCD child13 weeks + 6 daysSeverely delayed ossification of the vertebral spine; barely visible clavicles; poorly ossified calvarial bonesNA
Hermann et al[12], 2009PositiveNANA15 weeks + 4 daysLarge fontanelles; lack of nasal bones; clavicles without the typical “S” form; severe delay in calvarial ossificationNA
Present caseUnknownG2P1Healthy male16 weeksLack of nasal bones; large fontanelles; widened cranial suture; the poor ossification of skull and clavicle; short femurPathogenic mutations in the RUNX2 gene (c.674G>A)