What’s a horse syndrome and a little drop on the disease?

The Marfan syndrome is a disease of the chromosome epigenetic conjunctive tissue, which has multiple systems such as bones, eyes and cardiovascular systems.I. CausesThe masculinity is caused by genetic defects and the pathogen is the FBN1 gene, which is located in chromosome 15, long arm (15q21.1), and is coded as an extracellular cell-based protein-1 (fibrillin-1). Original fibre protein-1 plays a key role in the formation of flexible fibres. When the FBN1 gene mutates, the structure and function of the original fibre protein-1 is abnormal, leading to the disruption of the formation and stability of the extracellular matrix and, consequently, the pathology of various tissue organs throughout the body.II. Clinical performance1. Bone systemThe patient is tall and has long limbs, commonly referred to as “spide fingers”, and fingers and toes are as thin and long as spider legs. Their arms extend at a distance greater than their length, and the lower (from the upper to the bottom of the foot) is significantly greater than the upper (from the top to the upper of the joint). The contours are often found in chicken chests or funnel chest malformations, as well as in spinal bends or back cones, which affect the patient ‘ s physical position and motor functions and may cause back pains, etc.Eye system• The most typical eye expression is crystal-shaped deformation, which is found in 60 to 70 per cent of patients and generally in the upper half, which affects the patient’s vision and leads to blurred vision and re-vision symptoms. At the same time, patients may suffer from eye problems such as high near-sightedness, retina detinal detoxification, which is one of the most common manifestations of sexual insemination and incorruptibility, with 10 to 25 per cent of patients suffering from retinal detinal detoxification and one third suffering from eye disease. Due to the vulnerability of the eye structure, the risk of eye damage increases when the patient suffers a minor trauma.Cardiovascular systemThis is the most serious degenerative part of the mare syndrome, mainly in the form of aneurysm expansion and the aortic cortex layer. The expansion of the aneurysm will gradually lead to the closure of the aortic valves, causing heart dysfunction. The aortic cortex is an extremely dangerous situation, where the blood enters the middle of the aortic membrane and forms a false or false cavity, and the patient suddenly suffers from severe chest or back pain, and the pain is torn apart, with high mortality rates if treatment is not timely. In addition, heart valve disease, such as deformation, is common among horse syndrome patients.Other systemsWith regard to skin, the skin of the patient may be thinner and have atrophy, similar to pregnancy. In the respiratory system, there may be pulmonary hemorrhoids, which are prone to spontaneous aerobics. In the nervous system, conditions such as epidural expansion may also occur, leading to symptoms such as back pain and weakness of the lower limb.The Ma’s syndrome is a serious disease, and more athletes die from the Ma’s syndrome, such as Fre-Hayman, a famous female volleyball player in the United States, who died as a result of the Ma’s syndrome in a competition in Japan, as young as 31 years of age. Zhu Gang: Former Chinese national boy volleyball team member, Sichuan male platoon leader, died as a result of the outbreak of the Ma’s syndrome and the failure of rescue. Ho Jin: The former Chinese female platoon member died of a heart attack, as young as 28 years old, and was considered to be suffering from the Ma’s Fong syndrome. Han Pengshan: Chinese male basketball player, killed by surprise and 2.17 metres tall, believed to be likely to suffer from the Marx syndrome. Wuqiang: Shen Yang Dong went to the center, died of a heart attack, 2.12 metres tall, and was considered likely to suffer from a horse syndrome. Zhang Jiadi: The former Liaoning male basket player, who was only 24 years old at the time of his death, was considered likely to suffer from the Ma’s Fong syndrome.Thus, the diagnosis and prevention of diseases is crucial, as the Ma’s syndrome often causes the serious complications of sudden death.Diagnosis: A detailed inquiry into the family history is an important part of the diagnosis, as the masculinity is a common chromosome genetic disease. The risk of other family members becoming ill is increased if there are cases of Marx syndrome in the family. In combination with the typical clinical symptoms of the patient, such as the characterization of the bone, eye and cardiovascular system, a preliminary determination is made as to whether it is possible to suffer from a horse syndrome.Prevention: Patients should avoid intense physical activity, especially those with greater impact on the chest and spine, such as basketball, football, etc., which may increase the risk of cardiovascular complications, such as the aortics. At the same time, care should be taken to maintain the right position and to mitigate the adverse effects of bone malformations on the body. With regard to diets, nutritional balance should be ensured and food intake, such as vitamin C, which could contribute to the synthesis of glued protein, should be increased.If there is any discomfort, it needs to be done in a timely manner.In combination, the Ma’s syndrome is a common chromosomal genetic disease that tends to be family-based, with eye, cardiovascular and other pathologies, and requires long-term, multidisciplinary and integrated management of patients, including the collaboration of various units, such as cardiovascular, osteoporosis and ophthalmology, in order to improve the quality of life of patients and prolong their lives.