Additional
Information: Multiple Hereditary Exostoses (or MHE) is a condition where abnormal growth in various bones takes place, resulting in a number of bony lumps appearing during childhood.
This condition is usually inherited from a parent, but can sometimes develop un
Multiple Hereditary Exostoses Sites:
Hereditary Multiple Exostoses (EXT) Support Group Hereditary Multiple Exostoses (EXT) Support Group: Support for families affected by this rare condition. (Multiple Hereditary Exostoses) http://www.ox1.co.uk/hmesg/index.html
Multiple Hereditary Exostoses, or Osteochondromatosis Multiple Hereditary Exostoses, or Osteochondromatosis: Bill's personal web site with links to a chat page, an email list with 60 members, and a message board. (Multiple Hereditary Exostoses) http://www.angelfire.com/il/Dukett/MHE.html
Multiple Hereditary Exostoses and Chondrosarcoma, the genetic connection Multiple Hereditary Exostoses and Chondrosarcoma, the genetic connection: A personal family study about MHE and its occasional connection to the cancer chondrosarcoma. By a woman who has lived with these conditions for 54 years. (Multiple Hereditary Exostoses) http://members.tripod.com/MOONROSE_22/index.html
MHE and Me MHE and Me: The Bumpy Bone Club is a support group for kids with multiple hereditary exostoses and their families. Includes personal stories by affected children. (Multiple Hereditary Exostoses) http://www.geocities.com/mheandme/
MHE Coalition MHE Coalition: Organization formed by representatives of several existing support groups for individuals and families affected by Multiple Hereditary Exostoses. (Multiple Hereditary Exostoses) http://www.geocities.com/mhecoalition/
Multiple Hereditary Exostoses Multiple Hereditary Exostoses: Information about multiple hereditary exostoses (MHE), a bone disorder. Includes links to a support group. (Multiple Hereditary Exostoses) http://www.radix.net/~hogue/mhe.htm
Additional
Information: Multiple Hereditary Exostoses (or MHE) is a condition where abnormal growth in various bones takes place, resulting in a number of bony lumps appearing during childhood.
This condition is usually inherited from a parent, but can sometimes develop un
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