Step 1: The question targets a developmental defect of segmentation. When the embryonic somites fail to divide, neighbouring vertebral bodies stay joined as one block, which is what radiologists call a block vertebra.
Step 2: Among the listed options, the disease defined by congenital fusion of several cervical vertebrae is Klippel-Feil syndrome. Its clinical picture of a webbed short neck with limited head turning directly points to vertebral non-segmentation.
Step 3: This anomaly often runs together with hemivertebrae, posterior arch fusion, and the VACTERL spectrum of malformations, reinforcing its congenital origin.
Step 4: Ruling out the rest: Pott's disease (TB) erodes the disc and bodies leading to acquired collapse, Paget's disease thickens the vertebral rim into a picture-frame look, and leukemia infiltrates marrow. None of these create a true congenital block vertebra.
\[\boxed{\text{Klippel-Feil syndrome}}\]