Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Syndactyly, each with the reason it gives.

• DiprotodontiaRelated: Many diprotodontians have fused second and third toes on the hind foot.

• PolydactylyCompared with: Polydactyly adds a digit, whereas syndactyly joins digits that are present.

• Limb developmentRelated: It can result when tissue between developing digits fails to regress fully.

• Apert syndromeNarrower topic: Apert syndrome causes complex syndactyly involving the hands and feet.

• FingerCompared with: It contrasts with the usual separation between fingers.

• Epidermolysis bullosaRelated: Repeated scarring can fuse fingers and restrict hand function in severe EB.

• Pfeiffer syndromeRelated: It can accompany the broad digits and limb differences seen in Pfeiffer syndrome.

• SiamangRelated: A membrane joins the siamang's second and third toes, a feature reflected in its name.

• Little fingerRelated: The little finger can be involved in webbing that limits separation or movement.

• MacropodiformesRelated: Many macropodiforms have fused toes on the hindfeet, a trait shared with other diprotodonts.

• EctrodactylyRelated: It can occur alongside ectrodactyly, especially in complex split-hand/foot patterns.

• Index fingerCompared with: It contrasts with the index finger’s usual separation and independent movement.

• Smith–Lemli–Opitz syndromeRelated: Fusion of the second and third toes is a frequent clinical clue.