Given the heterogeneity of symptoms—GI, pain, acroparesthesias, and neurological—that herald the onset of FD, what counsel can you give clinicians to test for FD and/or distinguish Fabry from other conditions that make early diagnosis challenging?

Given the heterogeneity of symptoms—GI, pain, acroparesthesias, and neurological—that herald the onset of FD, what counsel can you give clinicians to test for FD and/or distinguish Fabry from other conditions that make early diagnosis challenging?

Given the heterogeneity of symptoms—GI, pain, acroparesthesias, and neurological—that herald the onset of FD, what counsel can you give clinicians to test for FD and/or distinguish Fabry from other conditions that make early diagnosis challenging?


Created by

CMEducation Resources IQ&A Fabry Disease Diagnostic Intelligence Zone

Presenter

Robert Hopkin

Robert Hopkin

Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Co-Director, 22Q-VCFS Center
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
Cincinnati, OH