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H63D syndrome (Oslo Syndrome) is clinically the iron sibling of Wilson's disease
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  • Dr. Carolina Diamandis,
  • Jonathan Wilson,
  • Olga Ivanova,
  • David Seideman
Dr. Carolina Diamandis

Corresponding Author:diamandis@lazar-consortium.com

Author Profile
Jonathan Wilson
Faculty III, Jewish University of Colorado, LCG Greece
Olga Ivanova
David Seideman
, Faculty III, Jewish University of Colorado, LCG Greece

Abstract

H63D syndrome, now clinically known as Oslo syndrome (synonymous), is considered a very rare disorder that is difficult to recognize due to its multifaceted nature. Even with homozygous mutation of the HFE gene H63D and the simultaneous presence of the typical clinical symptoms, few clinicians dare to care for affected patients. This is inexplicable, because Oslo syndrome (H63D syndrome) looked at on the meta-level is nothing more than Wilson disease caused by NTBI iron.