OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome

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ORPHA:2894
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8Treatment centers

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Overview

Pilotto syndrome is an extremely rare condition that was previously listed in medical databases but has since been marked as obsolete, meaning it is no longer recognized as a distinct disease entity in current medical classifications. The original description of Pilotto syndrome was associated with a combination of features that may have included developmental abnormalities, but very limited information is available in the medical literature about this condition. Because it has been classified as obsolete by Orphanet (a major rare disease database), it is possible that the features originally described under this name have been reclassified under a different diagnosis, merged with another known condition, or determined not to represent a unique syndrome. Patients or families who were previously given this diagnosis should consult with a clinical geneticist to determine whether a more current and accurate diagnosis applies to their situation. A genetics specialist can review the original clinical features, perform updated genetic testing if appropriate, and provide guidance on the most relevant diagnosis and management plan based on current medical knowledge.

Orphanet ↗NORD ↗

Treatments

No FDA-approved treatments are currently listed for OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome.

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No actively recruiting trials found for OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome at this time.

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Search ClinicalTrials.gov ↗Join the OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome community →

No specialists are currently listed for OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome.

View NORD Rare Disease Centers ↗Undiagnosed Disease Network ↗

Treatment Centers

8 centers
🏥 NORD

Baylor College of Medicine Rare Disease Center

Baylor College of Medicine

📍 Houston, TX

🏥 NORD

Stanford Medicine Rare Disease Center

Stanford Medicine

📍 Stanford, CA

🔬 UDN

NIH Clinical Center Undiagnosed Diseases Program

National Institutes of Health

📍 Bethesda, MD

🔬 UDN

UCLA UDN Clinical Site

UCLA Health

📍 Los Angeles, CA

🔬 UDN

Baylor College of Medicine UDN Clinical Site

Baylor College of Medicine

📍 Houston, TX

🔬 UDN

Harvard/MGH UDN Clinical Site

Massachusetts General Hospital

📍 Boston, MA

🏥 NORD

Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine

Mayo Clinic

📍 Rochester, MN

👤 Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine

🏥 NORD

UCLA Rare Disease Day Program

UCLA Health

📍 Los Angeles, CA

Travel Grants

No travel grants are currently matched to OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome.

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Community

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Latest news about OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome

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Caregiver Resources

NORD Caregiver Resources

Support, advocacy, and financial assistance for caregivers of rare disease patients.

Mental Health Support

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Family & Caregiver Grants

Financial assistance programs specifically for caregivers of rare disease patients.

Social Security Disability

Learn how rare disease patients may qualify for SSDI/SSI benefits.

Questions for your doctor

Bring these to your next appointment

  • Q1.My family member was diagnosed with Pilotto syndrome — is this diagnosis still valid, and should we seek a re-evaluation?,What modern genetic tests are available that might give us a more accurate diagnosis?,Are there any other conditions that match the symptoms we are seeing?,Should other family members be tested or evaluated?,What specialists should we be seeing based on the specific symptoms present?,Are there any clinical trials or research studies that might be relevant to our situation?

Common questions about OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome

What is OBSOLETE: Pilotto syndrome?

Pilotto syndrome is an extremely rare condition that was previously listed in medical databases but has since been marked as obsolete, meaning it is no longer recognized as a distinct disease entity in current medical classifications. The original description of Pilotto syndrome was associated with a combination of features that may have included developmental abnormalities, but very limited information is available in the medical literature about this condition. Because it has been classified as obsolete by Orphanet (a major rare disease database), it is possible that the features originally