Goltz syndrome or Focal Dermal Hypoplasia (FDH) is an uncommon genetically inherited disorder characterized by distinctive skin abnormalities and a wide variety of multisystem defects which was first described by Goltz (an American dermatologist) in 1962. About 200- 300 cases have been reported worldwide. FDH can be inherited in an X-linked dominant manner with in-utero lethality in males. Majority of the cases are sporadic with new mutations arising in the embryo and not inherited from a parent. Approximately 10% of cases occur in males; postzygotic somatic mosaicism accounts for the findings in these affected males. FDH is caused by abnormalities or mutations at the PORCN gene in the X chromosome. We report a case of FDH with characteristic skin lesions as well as multiple digital anomalies - oligodactyly, syndactyly and ectrodactyly.(Copied from article)