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Together for Dias-Logan Syndrome

BCL11A-IDD

Understand today. Hope for tomorrow.

They are rare. But they exist.

Dias-Logan syndrome (BCL11A-IDD) is a rare genetic disease that profoundly impacts a child's development and daily life.

Behind every diagnosis, there are children, families, journeys filled with challenges, hope, and courage.

Our mission

Faced with a lack of information and guidance regarding Dias-Logan syndrome (BCL11A-IDD), we have created an international initiative to:

  • Connecting families across the world

  • Sharing reliable and accessible information

  • Structuring knowledge around the syndrome

  • Contribute to advancing research

Because no one should face the unknown alone.

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A global mobilization

Families from many countries have already joined this initiative.

Each testimony, each participation contributes to a better understanding of the syndrome and to building a strong international network.

Today, this dynamic transcends borders and brings together families across the world, united by a common reality and a common desire to move forward.

Families in more than 28 countries including France, the United States, Italy, Argentina, Australia...

120

people counted

A project in motion

A project that grows every day, across the world

74

people partipated in our association questionnaire

29

countries represented

What is Dias-Logan syndrome?

Better understanding the syndrome

Dias-Logan syndrome (BCL11A-IDD) is an extremely rare genetic neurodevelopmental disorder.

It impacts child development with varied manifestations, different from one child to another.

It can notably lead to:

  • An intellectual disability ranging from mild to severe

  • a development delay

  • language disorders

  • motor difficulties

  • behavioral peculiarities

  • hypotonia

  • microcephaly

  • brain abnormalities

  • autism spectrum disorders

  • fatigue

  • hypersensitivities

Each child develops at their own pace, with their own abilities and their own challenges.

Today, our knowledge remains limited.

Access to information is often difficult, and many families find themselves alone facing a diagnosis they do not know.

Understanding, supporting, sharing...

This is essential for moving forward.

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