Prader-labhart-willi fancone syndrome is an uncommon genetic condition that impacts babies. It affects men and women identically, and individuals of all ages and nationalities are affected. It’s also the most prevalent genetic cause of fatal pediatric obesity, according to research.
Alexis Labhart, Andrea Prader, and Heinrich Willi, Swiss physicians, initially defined Prader-labhart-willi fancone syndrome in 1956 predicated on the clinical features of nine kids they investigated. Small feet and hands, unusual development and body composition at childbirth, compulsive hunger, severe obesity, and intellectual impairment were among the features listed in the preliminary report.
An absence of active genetic material in a specific area on chromosome 15 causes the condition. Individuals typically receive one form of chromosome 15 from their parents.