Marshall-Smith syndrome (MRSHSS) is a genetic disorder in which individuals typically have advanced bone age, difficulties gaining weight (failure to thrive), unique facial features, and intellectual disability.

2023年1月2日 · Marshall Smith has had a long and bumpy road to political success. The chief of staff to Alberta’s new premier and key advisor on the United Conservative Party (UCP) government’s addiction and recovery file, Smith spent four years on the streets of Vancouver struggling with addiction.

2024年10月8日 · Marshall Smith is Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s chief of staff and the architect of a fundamental shift in how Alberta intends to address opioid addiction and treatment in the...

2020年10月20日 · Marshall-Smith Syndrome is a rare disorder that has only been documented in about 50 individuals worldwide. It appears to affect males and females equally. Symptoms are typically present at birth, such as the previously escribed characteristic facial features.

2024年10月9日 · Marshall Smith is leaving the Alberta premier’s office, with rumours suggesting a role in a future Pierre Poilievre government.

2024年10月8日 · Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s chief of staff is set to retire from public service later this month, shortly before she faces a leadership review by her party on Nov. 2. Marshall Smith has...

2024年10月8日 · Marshall Smith will be most remembered for leading the charge on getting addicts off drugs and staying off drugs. His focus is heavy on recovery and he is more convinced...

Marshall-Smith Syndrome is an ultra-rare disease, only 50 children worldwide have this syndrome. And what about "strong together": parents, doctors, carers and volunteers worldwide are doing all they can to contribute to a better life for children with MSS and their families.

Marshall-Smith syndrome, discovered in 1971 (Marshall, Graham, Scott, Boner, & Smith), is characterized by unusual accelerated skeletal maturation (usually starting before birth) and symptoms like conspicuous physical characteristics, …

Marshall-Smith syndrome (MSS) was first described in two males seen in 1971 by Drs. Marshall, Graham, Scott, and Smith. They noticed changes in the skeletal system of these patients. Bones normally mature through several stages, naturally progressing through these stages with time.