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Tatton Brown
Rahman Syndrome
Overview
About TBRS
Tatton Brown Rahman Syndrome is a rare disease caused by variants in the DNMT3A gene. To date, roughly 250 people have been diagnosed with TBRS.
“Attending the annual conference was more than an opportunity for our family to learn about TBRS. It connected us with other TBRS families and opened us up to a community that has been an incredible resource and support system!”
Kacee Richter
Mother of child with TBRS
Mother of child with TBRS
Kacee Richter
Mother of child with TBRS
Mother of child with TBRS
“As a family who had lived without a diagnosis for 18 years for our daughter Eve, attending our first TBRS conference was like gaining a new family. A family that really and truly understood the ins and outs of daily life as we had been living it."
Michelle Piironen
Mother of child with TBRS
Mother of child with TBRS
“I felt like I had finally made it HOME! The amount of weight that was lifted from my shoulders was immense. The pieces of the puzzle finally fell into place.”
Cathy McClenahen
Mother of child with TBRS
Mother of child with TBRS
“The support and love that we have in this group is immeasurable. It truly was like finding friends and family from around the world we never knew we had!”
Erin Rooker
Mother of child with TBRS
Mother of child with TBRS
02/26/22 - 02/26/22
TBRS and Leukemia Risk: Discussion and question/answer session for families
February 26, 2022
Stay informed
Dr. Kate Tatton Brown
Kate, as part of a team of scientists and clinicians, first discovered DNMT3A gene alterations as a cause of an overgrowth-intellectual disability syndrome in 2014.
I am committed to working with families so we better understand TBRS and to ensure the very best care is provided for children and adults with TBRS across the world..
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