The FOP mouse
shows abnormal bone growth in the left hind leg.
Not exact matches
CiRA scientists use iPS cells to
show that a molecule associated with inflammation could be a therapeutic target for the
abnormal bone growth.
In serious cases, it can
show up in the form of
abnormal bone growth, poor eye and / or brain development, and overworked livers and / or kidneys.
Radiographs
showed changes consistent with craniomandubular osteopathy, a congenital disorder common in the Westie breed, that is an excessive and
abnormal bone growth on the skull (cranium) and lower jaw (mandible) causing pain and discomfort.