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No hand (achéirie / Achiri)

Congenital absence of one or both hands. The existence of a syndrome may be the cause of the absence or malformation of a hand in 5% of cases.

Surprisingly, defects in extremities may cause functional problems. The child develops the gripping members present. They are not generally aware of the difference before socialization in school.

The placement of a prosthesis may be considered when the child reaches a certain age.
On the shared-list children with this disorder are listed as follows:

Absence of left/right hand
Absence of both hands
Missing left/hand

Source :
Photo: http://www.chinesechildren.org/WaitingChild/MDGlossary.aspx
http://www.medicopedia.net/term/1100,1,xhtml#ixzz1FSnsZoDg
http://www.vulgaris-medical.com/encyclopedie/amelie-364.html
http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/congenital+amputation
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1285233-overview

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Message

Montréal, March 2, 2011 Next

political upheavals, economic and sociological countries worldwide, international adoption has evolved over the past decade. In this movement were grafted new scientific or clinical knowledge regarding the particular impact of adoption on the development and integration of children. All this new dynamic is not without challenge the prospective adopters, adoptive parents and the various actors in international adoption.

One effect of this change is reflected on the profile of children adopted internationally. Indeed, more and more countries, both within and outside the Convention of 29 May 1993 on Protection of Children and Cooperation in Respect of Intercountry Adoption, "are now able to birth control, reduce poverty and put forward the principle of subsidiarity "1. They develop and adopt their children by members of their own community. Also, as governments put in place services for child protection, more and more street children, once completely ignored, are greeted by public institutions that offer a new perspective on life. These transformations lead

countries of origin to "give to international adoption much less babies than older children, or siblings living with a disability" 2. These older children have probably experienced traumas that are enrolled in them. In return, they also demonstrate a particular resilience and are often able to clearly express their desire to create a life plan such as adoption. These are the kinds of variables that evaluators must now be considered in the analysis of parenting capacity of applicants.

Compared with the adoption of these children, age varies often from 4 to 7 years, the Secretariat for adoption feels challenged in two ways: first, the importance of communicating this reality to the people and the importance of this reality in the assessment of prospective parents. Successful applicants for the adoption of older children should have the capabilities and special skills, or at least specific, to demonstrate they can meet this challenge.

Without adequate information about the condition of children, we continue to observe a gap between the expectations of candidates and the reality of international adoption. More and more people will suffer longer delays to accommodate a child and constraints that deprive them of a response to their desire. That is why the Secretariat to international adoption and its partners have a duty to present the true face of the adoption of children entrusted to us by the central authorities of the countries of origin.

The remainder of this section will present how the Secretariat to international adoption, seconded by the Committee for consultation in international adoption, is concerned with this aspect of its mandate and will respond.

Secretary to international adoption and CEO,
Luce de Bellefeuille
1.2 Monthly Bulletin No. 11-12/2006, International Social Service, p. 2.

Secretariat for adoption

Department of Health and Social Services
201, boul. Crémazie East, 1st Floor
Montreal, Quebec, H2M 1L2 514 873-5226 or

561-0246 1800
adoption.quebec @ msss.gouv.qc.ca
http://www.adoption.gouv.qc . ca /

What Is Microencephalopathy

Congenital absence of the IAS fingers / toes (ectrodactyly / aplasia or digital adactylie)

Congenital absence of one or more fingers or toes. Here I do not mean the absence a single finger or toe (although there are children who are missing a finger or toe) but rather a deformity of the hand due to the absence of fingers or toes .

Its a rare genetic disorder that is marked by an absence of one or more toes and / or fingers, for forming a hand grip, said claw or lobster claw. It sometimes called 'syndrome of claw or lobster. "

It is sometimes associated with syndactyly, that is to say, a lean fingers between them. There are several forms of the disease, in association with other disorders, particularly in the syndrome of Eckoldt Martens Cruveilhier associated with a cloven foot.
often seen in combination with the ectrodactyly cleft lip and ectodermal aplasia.

Treatment:
Surgical reduction and instrumentation of this anomaly is possible.

The surgery can be done on hands and feet to improve the function of these members, in order to improve the appearance of these members and to facilitate adjustment of the shoe.

On the shared-list we find the children in the following descriptions:

Congenital malformed hands and feet

xx absence of finger, hand deformity
deform or deformity of hands and feet
Hand with digitus minus


Sources:

Photos: http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ectrodactylie

http://www.vulgaris-medical.com/encyclopedie/ectrodactylie -1615.html
http://godsmorphine.skyrock.com/1782862276-L-ectrodactylie-ou-malformation-des-pinces-de-crabe.html
http://articleset.com/Sante_articles_fr_Des-informations-completes-sur-ectrodactylie.htm