Clinical feature: 

Definition: Donohue syndrome (Leprechaunism) is an autosomal recessive disorder caused by a loss-of-function mutations in the insulin receptor gene. The clinical picture includes intra-uterine and postnatal growth restriction, lipo-atrophy, characteristic facial features, acanthosis nigricans, abnormal glucose homeostasis and severe insulin resistance.

Literature: 

al-Gazali LI et al. (1993) A syndrome of insulin resistance resembling leprechaunism in five sibs of consanguineous parents.
Bier DM et al. (1980) Glucose kinetics in leprechaunism: accelerated fasting due to insulin resistance.
Cantani A et al. (1987) [A rare polydysmorphic syndrome: leprechaunism. Review of 49 cases reported in the literature].
Dekaban A et al. (1965) Metabolic and chromosomal studies in leprechaunism.
Der Kaloustian VM et al. (1971) Leprechaunism. A report of two new cases.
CLARK DR et al. (1948) Dysendocrinism.
DONOHUE WL et al. (1954) Leprechaunism: a euphemism for a rare familial disorder.
Elsas LJ et al. (1985) Leprechaunism: an inherited defect in a high-affinity insulin receptor.
Endo F et al. (1987) Structural analysis of normal and mutant insulin receptors in fibroblasts cultured from families with leprechaunism.
EVANS PR et al. (1955) Leprechaunism.
Geffner ME et al. (1987) Leprechaunism: in vitro insulin action despite genetic insulin resistance.
Hone J et al. (1994) Homozygosity for a new mutation (Ile119-->Met) in the insulin receptor gene in five sibs with familial insulin resistance.
Kaplowitz PB et al. (1982) Fibroblasts from a patient with leprechaunism are resistant to insulin, epidermal growth factor, and somatomedin C.
Kobayashi M et al. (1978) Insulin resistance due to a defect distal to the insulin receptor: demonstration in a patient with leprechaunism.
Kuhlkamp F et al. (1970) [Clinical picture of congenital dysendocrinic disease or leprechaunism].
LAKATOS I et al. (1963) [Leprechaunism (Donohue syndrome)].
PATTERSON JH et al. (1962) Leprechaunism in a male infant.
Psiachou H et al. (1993) Leprechaunism and homozygous nonsense mutation in the insulin receptor gene.
Reddy SS et al. (1989) Epidermal growth factor receptor defects in leprechaunism. A multiple growth factor-resistant syndrome.
Reddy SS et al. (1988) Insulin receptor function in fibroblasts from patients with leprechaunism. Differential alterations in binding, autophosphorylation, kinase activity, and receptor-mediated internalization.
Reddy SS et al. (1989) Molecular defects in the insulin receptor in patients with leprechaunism and in their parents.
Rosenberg AM et al. (1980) A case of leprechaunism with severe hyperinsulinemia.
SALMON MA et al. (1963) DYSTROPHIC CHANGES ASSOCIATED WITH LEPRECHAUNISM IN A MALE INFANT.
Schilling EE et al. (1979) Primary defect of insulin receptors in skin fibroblasts cultured from an infant with leprechaunism and insulin resistance.
Summitt RL et al. (1969) Leprechaunism (Donohue's syndrome): a case report.
Taylor SI et al. (1981) Qualitative abnormalities in insulin binding in a patient with extreme insulin resistance: decreased sensitivity to alterations in temperature and pH.