-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Hurler's syndrome is usually diagnosed by chemical means; however, characteristic roentgenographic findings of "hook-shaped" vertebral bodies or "oar-shaped" ribs may be helpful in diagnosing the disorder.
Related Publications
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
February 1977,
South African medical journal = Suid-Afrikaanse tydskrif vir geneeskunde,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
January 1980,
Cardiovascular and interventional radiology,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
April 1964,
Radiologic clinics of North America,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
March 1972,
Postgraduate medicine,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
September 1965,
Indian journal of pediatrics,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
November 1966,
Postgraduate medicine,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
June 1969,
Saishin igaku. Modern medicine,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
October 1961,
Arthritis and rheumatism,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
January 1977,
Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine,
E M Kabnick, and
L Adler, and
T P Berner, and
E H Estrin, and
L Serchuk, and
L L Alexander
January 1972,
Medicinski glasnik,
