Aarskog-Scott syndrome:Report of 7 cases and review of literature
... age of two to five. Most patients are below the third percentile in height, adults rarely exceeding the third percentile. The facies is especially characteristic. The forehead is broad, often with a widow's peak and prominent metopic ridge. They have round face, hypertelorism, downslanting palpebral ...
... age of two to five. Most patients are below the third percentile in height, adults rarely exceeding the third percentile. The facies is especially characteristic. The forehead is broad, often with a widow's peak and prominent metopic ridge. They have round face, hypertelorism, downslanting palpebral ...
Noonan syndrome information sheet
... newborn. Webbing of the neck becomes more obvious in older children. Growth: In infancy there may be failure to thrive. Short stature is present in 80%. The majority of females are fertile but puberty may be normal or delayed in both sexes. In over half the males one or both testes is undescended an ...
... newborn. Webbing of the neck becomes more obvious in older children. Growth: In infancy there may be failure to thrive. Short stature is present in 80%. The majority of females are fertile but puberty may be normal or delayed in both sexes. In over half the males one or both testes is undescended an ...
Slide 1
... automated external defibrillators • standard AED for children over 8 years • paediatric pads or programmes to attenuate energy to 50-80 joules for children between 1 and 8 years • If an attenuated machine is unavailable a standard AED may be used for children over 1 year • insufficient evidence to ...
... automated external defibrillators • standard AED for children over 8 years • paediatric pads or programmes to attenuate energy to 50-80 joules for children between 1 and 8 years • If an attenuated machine is unavailable a standard AED may be used for children over 1 year • insufficient evidence to ...
Marfan`s Syndrome
... The doctor may diagnose Marfan syndrome if the patient has a family history of the disease and there are specific problems in at least two of the body systems known to be affected. For a patient with no family history of the disease, at least three body systems must be affected before a diagnosis is ...
... The doctor may diagnose Marfan syndrome if the patient has a family history of the disease and there are specific problems in at least two of the body systems known to be affected. For a patient with no family history of the disease, at least three body systems must be affected before a diagnosis is ...
Beals syndrom
... At 40 days of life , he was admitted in our PMW with history of cough , S.O.B. and cyanosis . Then he was transferred to PICU for 28 days , intubated for 14 days and diagnosed as bronchiolitis . At 4 moths of age , he was admitted with a history of the same problem . Also at 5 months of age , he was ...
... At 40 days of life , he was admitted in our PMW with history of cough , S.O.B. and cyanosis . Then he was transferred to PICU for 28 days , intubated for 14 days and diagnosed as bronchiolitis . At 4 moths of age , he was admitted with a history of the same problem . Also at 5 months of age , he was ...
Secondary deformity following lateral closing wedge
... Developmental abnormality of the wrist Anatomic changes in the radius, ulna, and carpal bones, leading to palmar and ulnar wrist subluxation More common in female patients and is usually present bilaterally ...
... Developmental abnormality of the wrist Anatomic changes in the radius, ulna, and carpal bones, leading to palmar and ulnar wrist subluxation More common in female patients and is usually present bilaterally ...
Pectus excavatum
Pectus excavatum (a Latin term meaning hollowed chest) is the most common congenital deformity of the anterior wall of the chest, in which several ribs and the sternum grow abnormally. This produces a caved-in or sunken appearance of the chest. It can either be present at birth or not develop until puberty.Pectus excavatum is sometimes considered to be cosmetic; however, depending on the severity, it can impair cardiac and respiratory function and cause pain in the chest and back. People with the condition may experience negative psychosocial effects, and avoid activities that expose the chest.Pectus excavatum is sometimes referred to as cobbler's chest, sunken chest, the crevasse, or funnel chest.
