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Start free with EleplanSchneckenbecken dysplasia
ORPHA:3144Malformation syndrome
Also called Chondrodysplasia with snail-like pelvis · SLC35D1-CDG
What it is
A rare spondylodysplastic dysplasia characterized by the typical radiographic finding of snail-like configuration of the hypoplastic iliac bones. Additional features include flattened hypoplastic vertebral bodies, short ribs, short and wide fibulae, short and broad long bones with a dumbbell-like appearance, and precocious ossification of the tarsus. The malformation is lethal perinatally.
Key facts
- Prevalence
- <1 / 1 000 000
- Age of onset
- Antenatal
- Inheritance
- Autosomal recessive
- Classified as
- Malformation syndrome
Prevalence figures describe populations, not individuals, and are often estimates from a single study. Where the figure is an incidence or a birth prevalence, it says so.
Signs and symptoms
Very common80–99%
17- Abnormal form of the vertebral bodies
- Abnormal metaphysis morphology
- Disproportionate short-limb short stature
- Fibular hypoplasia
- Hypoplastic ilia
- Hypoplastic scapulae
- Hypoplastic vertebral bodies
- Increased fibular diameter
- Lateral clavicle hook
- Lymphedema
- Macrocephaly
- Malar flattening
- Micromelia
- Narrow chest
- Polyhydramnios
- Short neck
- Short ribs
These ranges are how often a sign appears across everyone diagnosed, not a prediction for one person — most people have some of these and not others. Orphanet also records findings that are specifically absent in this disease; those are in the data but not listed here.
Genes
ICD-10 codes
ICD-10 has no distinct code for most rare diseases, so many are filed under the nearest available one. A shared code identifies the group, not this disease — the ORPHAcode above is what identifies it.
Related health topics
Reached through the ICD-10 categories this disease is filed under, so these describe the broader group rather than this disease specifically.
Cross-references
Orphadata Science: Free access data from Orphanet. © INSERM 1999. Data version 2026-06-23. Available under CC BY 4.0. This is a reference, not medical advice.
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