Tar syndrome

Can TAR syndrome be inherited?
The inheritance pattern of TAR syndrome is unclear. The deletion of genetic material on chromosome 1 associated with this condition can be passed through generations in families.

Palmar Plantar Syndrome (hand foot syndrome)
Second line treatment includes Caelyx and Gemzar. Caelyx contains doxorubicin which is one of few chemotherapy drugs which is effective in ovarian cancer.

TAR syndrome was first defined as a syndrome in 1969. TAR can have varied symptoms, which can include abnormalities in the digestive, bone, blood, and heart systems.

TAR syndrome ... wrist arthritis, knee arthritis, knee arthritis, knee arthritis
Tempormandibular joint pain ... joint dislocation
The Hemophilias ... Arthritis, Arthropathy (chronic joint disease)
Type I Glycogen Storage Disease ... joint disease ...

TAR syndrome
Tay Sachs disease
TB see Tuberculosis
TBS see Townes-Brocks syndrome
Telangiectasia see Vascular Birthmarks
Termination of Pregnancy see Fetal Abnormality
Testicular Feminisation see Androgen Insensitivity syndrome ...

tar syndrome
Taussig-Bing syndrome
tegmental syndrome
tempero-mandibular joint syndrome
temporomandibular joint dysfunction syndrome
temporomandibular joint pain-dysfunction syndrome
temporomandibular syndrome
tendon sheath syndrome ...

TAR syndrome is believed to be inherited as an autosomal recessive trait. However, evidence suggests that inheritance in TAR syndrome may be more complex than simple recessive inheritance in some cases.

Less common side effects are infection, bleeding, sore eyes and/or blurred vision and skin sensitivity to sunlight. In addition, soreness of the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet (palmar plantar syndrome) may occur as a result of long-term ...

TAR Syndrome
TARA - Support Group
TARA - Mental Health Helpline - Support Group
Tarabine PFS - Medication
Tarceva - Medication
Tardive Dyskinesia
Tardive Dystonia
Tardive Oral Dyskinesia
Target Cell Anemia
Target Heart Rate Calculator ...

See also: Thrombocytopenia, Symptom, Cancer, Aplasia, Pregnancy