This document reports on a case study of a 17-year-old male patient diagnosed with Bardet-Biedl Syndrome (BBS). BBS is a rare genetic disorder characterized by obesity, retinal degeneration, polydactyly, renal abnormalities, and cognitive impairments. The patient presented with gingival swelling and bleeding and was found to have several clinical features of BBS including impaired vision, speech defects, cognitive deficiency, obesity, and postaxial polydactyly. Various medical investigations confirmed BBS and ruled out other potential diagnoses. The document discusses the characteristics, diagnosis, inheritance and management of BBS.
Bardet-Biedl Syndrome is an autosomal recessive ciliopathy characterized by retinal dystrophy, renal dysfunction, polydactyly, obesity, cognitive deficits and others. It is caused by mutations in genes encoding proteins that localize to the basal body and cilia and are involved in intraflagellar transport. Sixteen genes have been associated with the syndrome so far, accounting for 80% of cases. Management involves regular screening of vision, kidney function and other systems affected.
Laurence Moon Bardet Biedl Syndrome- Case Report And Review Of LiteratureDr. Jagannath Boramani
This case report describes a 19-year-old male with Laurence Moon Bardet Biedl syndrome. He presented with night blindness and jerky eye movements from childhood, progressing to blindness. He exhibited obesity, polydactyly, syndactyly, ataxic gait, hypogonadism, and mental retardation. Ophthalmic examination found retinitis pigmentosa and optic atrophy. He had several characteristic features of Laurence Moon Bardet Biedl syndrome, including retinal dystrophy, obesity, polydactyly, and developmental delays.
Amaurosis fugax is a transient monocular blindness or loss of vision that lasts only a few seconds or minutes. It is caused by a temporary interruption of blood flow to the retina, which can be due to conditions like carotid artery disease, atherosclerosis, or high blood pressure. Symptoms include a curtain or dimming of vision in one eye. Tests like carotid ultrasound and eye exams are used to diagnose the condition and check for risks of stroke. Treatment focuses on lifestyle changes, medication, and potentially surgery to remove blockages, with the goal of preventing permanent vision loss and further health issues.
This document provides an overview of neuronal migration disorders. It discusses the normal development of the cerebral cortex and process of neuronal migration. It then describes several types of neuronal migration disorders including lissencephaly, schizencephaly, polymicrogyrias, and neuronal heterotopias. For each type, it provides details on pathology, imaging findings, clinical features, and genetics when relevant. The document aims to educate on the anatomy, definitions, classification, and treatment of neuronal migration disorders.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is caused when a mother drinks alcohol during pregnancy. It can cause growth problems, facial abnormalities, and central nervous system issues in the baby. The degree of effects depends on how much and when during pregnancy the mother drank. While there is no cure, early diagnosis and educational/behavioral support programs can help address learning problems. The most effective prevention is for women not to drink alcohol when pregnant or trying to become pregnant.
Landau-Kleffner syndrome (LKS) is a rare childhood epilepsy syndrome characterized by the gradual loss of language skills and the development of seizures. A 12-year-old girl presented with a gradual loss of speech and language at age 7 and was later diagnosed with LKS. Her symptoms included seizures, attention issues, and language regression. Testing found continuous spike-wave discharges during sleep on EEG. She was treated with medications, IVIG, and steroids, which stabilized her seizures and improved her language skills. LKS is typically treated with anti-seizure medications, steroids, IVIG, and speech therapy, with the prognosis generally being best when symptoms start after age 6.
This document summarizes various types of gaze palsies, including their causes and clinical presentations. Supranuclear gaze palsies can result from lesions in areas that control eye movements, like the brainstem or cerebral cortex. Clinical exams help localize lesions and differentiate organic from functional disorders. Specific syndromes discussed include Parinaud's syndrome, progressive supranuclear palsy, internuclear ophthalmoplegia, and one-and-a-half syndrome. The document provides details on symptoms, locations of lesions, and distinguishing features of different supranuclear gaze palsy conditions.
Bardet-Biedl Syndrome is an autosomal recessive ciliopathy characterized by retinal dystrophy, renal dysfunction, polydactyly, obesity, cognitive deficits and others. It is caused by mutations in genes encoding proteins that localize to the basal body and cilia and are involved in intraflagellar transport. Sixteen genes have been associated with the syndrome so far, accounting for 80% of cases. Management involves regular screening of vision, kidney function and other systems affected.
Laurence Moon Bardet Biedl Syndrome- Case Report And Review Of LiteratureDr. Jagannath Boramani
This case report describes a 19-year-old male with Laurence Moon Bardet Biedl syndrome. He presented with night blindness and jerky eye movements from childhood, progressing to blindness. He exhibited obesity, polydactyly, syndactyly, ataxic gait, hypogonadism, and mental retardation. Ophthalmic examination found retinitis pigmentosa and optic atrophy. He had several characteristic features of Laurence Moon Bardet Biedl syndrome, including retinal dystrophy, obesity, polydactyly, and developmental delays.
Amaurosis fugax is a transient monocular blindness or loss of vision that lasts only a few seconds or minutes. It is caused by a temporary interruption of blood flow to the retina, which can be due to conditions like carotid artery disease, atherosclerosis, or high blood pressure. Symptoms include a curtain or dimming of vision in one eye. Tests like carotid ultrasound and eye exams are used to diagnose the condition and check for risks of stroke. Treatment focuses on lifestyle changes, medication, and potentially surgery to remove blockages, with the goal of preventing permanent vision loss and further health issues.
This document provides an overview of neuronal migration disorders. It discusses the normal development of the cerebral cortex and process of neuronal migration. It then describes several types of neuronal migration disorders including lissencephaly, schizencephaly, polymicrogyrias, and neuronal heterotopias. For each type, it provides details on pathology, imaging findings, clinical features, and genetics when relevant. The document aims to educate on the anatomy, definitions, classification, and treatment of neuronal migration disorders.
Fetal alcohol syndrome is caused when a mother drinks alcohol during pregnancy. It can cause growth problems, facial abnormalities, and central nervous system issues in the baby. The degree of effects depends on how much and when during pregnancy the mother drank. While there is no cure, early diagnosis and educational/behavioral support programs can help address learning problems. The most effective prevention is for women not to drink alcohol when pregnant or trying to become pregnant.
Landau-Kleffner syndrome (LKS) is a rare childhood epilepsy syndrome characterized by the gradual loss of language skills and the development of seizures. A 12-year-old girl presented with a gradual loss of speech and language at age 7 and was later diagnosed with LKS. Her symptoms included seizures, attention issues, and language regression. Testing found continuous spike-wave discharges during sleep on EEG. She was treated with medications, IVIG, and steroids, which stabilized her seizures and improved her language skills. LKS is typically treated with anti-seizure medications, steroids, IVIG, and speech therapy, with the prognosis generally being best when symptoms start after age 6.
This document summarizes various types of gaze palsies, including their causes and clinical presentations. Supranuclear gaze palsies can result from lesions in areas that control eye movements, like the brainstem or cerebral cortex. Clinical exams help localize lesions and differentiate organic from functional disorders. Specific syndromes discussed include Parinaud's syndrome, progressive supranuclear palsy, internuclear ophthalmoplegia, and one-and-a-half syndrome. The document provides details on symptoms, locations of lesions, and distinguishing features of different supranuclear gaze palsy conditions.
This document discusses neuroregression in children. It begins by outlining key points about neurometabolic disorders, including that they cause diverse neurological manifestations and require a systematic clinical, biochemical and imaging approach for diagnosis. It then discusses various inborn errors of metabolism classified by pathway and organelle. Clinical features of different conditions are provided, along with details about common neonatal and childhood presentations of neuroregression. The challenges in diagnosis and important clues are reviewed. Investigations and the objectives of evaluation are described. Broad management approaches and considerations for specific conditions like Hurler disease and Niemann-Pick disease type A are highlighted.
Periventricular leukomalacia (pvl) is a form of brain damage that affects the white matter of brain, resulting in the cells in the white matter of brain either decaying or dying.
This document discusses proptosis in children. It outlines the common causes of proptosis in children including orbital cellulitis, dermoid cysts, capillary hemangiomas, lymphangiomas, optic nerve gliomas and rhabdomyosarcoma. It provides details on differentiating features of common causes like capillary hemangioma and lymphangioma. The document focuses on orbital cellulitis as the most common cause of proptosis in children, outlining signs, symptoms, treatment with antibiotics, and surgical intervention if needed.
Down syndrome is caused by trisomy 21, where there is an extra copy of chromosome 21 in each cell. There are three main types of chromosome abnormalities that cause Down syndrome - trisomy 21 (95%), translocation (3-4%), and mosaicism (1%). Advanced maternal age is a risk factor, with the risk increasing from 1 in 1500 for women aged 15-29 to 1 in 50 for women aged 45 and above. Down syndrome is not inherited in a simple Mendelian pattern, and the risk of recurrence depends on the specific chromosomal abnormality involved.
Retinoblastoma is a rapidly-growing childhood eye cancer that affects the retina. It can be genetic or non-genetic. Symptoms include an unusual white pupil reflection and eye deformation. It is detected via eye exam and confirmed through retinal scans or other tests. Treatment involves chemotherapy, radiation, cryotherapy or laser treatments, and sometimes surgical eye removal. Most patients are cured and retain vision, though a few may lose an eye or vision.
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is a retinal vascular disorder in premature infants. It was first described in the 1950s when premature babies received high oxygen supplementation. The retinal vasculature normally develops from week 16-40 of gestation. In ROP, immature retinal tissue is exposed to high oxygen, causing vaso-obliteration, then neovascularization when oxygen levels decrease. ROP is classified by location, stage of severity, and extent. Treatment is usually cryotherapy or laser photocoagulation for severe cases. Anti-VEGF is also used and may reduce recurrence rates compared to laser. Follow-up exams are needed based on risk factors.
The document describes the anatomy and causes of various cranial nerve palsies. It discusses the third, fourth, sixth, and trochlear nerves. For each nerve, it outlines the nuclear location, anatomical course, common causes of palsy for adults and children, associated signs and symptoms, and important diagnostic considerations. Evaluation may include medical history, examination of eye movements and pupil function, and neuroimaging in certain cases to identify potentially compressive lesions.
A 40-year-old female presented with a 3-day history of headaches and difficulty closing her right eye. Her symptoms progressed to include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and transient visual disturbances in the right eye. Examination found right lower facial droop, weaker right eye closure, and limited ability to raise the right eyebrow, indicating a seventh nerve palsy. Brain imaging showed a stenosis in the transverse sinus and mild papilledema. A lumbar puncture found elevated opening pressure and protein levels. She was diagnosed with pseudotumor cerebri (also called benign intracranial hypertension or idiopathic intracranial hypertension) and started on steroids and acetazolamide, which
Case - Rhizomelic chondrodysplasia punctataKanika Singh
This case presentation describes two siblings who presented with rhizomelic shortening of the limbs, flat nasal bridge, vision impairment, developmental delay, and congenital heart disease. Radiographic findings included punctate calcifications. The differential diagnosis included disorders of peroxisomal function and cholesterol metabolism. Genetic testing confirmed a diagnosis of Rhizomelic Chondrodysplasia Punctata type 1, a rare autosomal recessive disorder caused by a defect in peroxisomal protein import.
This document discusses the approach to evaluating children presenting with developmental regression. It defines developmental regression as the loss of developmental milestones previously attained, indicating a progressive nervous system disease. The evaluation involves a detailed history, developmental assessment, neurological exam, and targeted investigations to identify underlying genetic, metabolic, or acquired etiologies and guide management. A multidisciplinary approach is emphasized to address developmental delays, seizures, contractures, feeding issues, and provide genetic counseling.
1) Short stature can be caused by disease, disability, or social stigma and requires evaluation.
2) A child is considered short if their height is below the 3rd percentile or more than 2 standard deviations below the median height for their age and sex.
3) Approximately half of children with short stature have a physiological/familial cause, while the other half have a pathological cause like malnutrition, chronic illness, hormonal deficiencies, or genetic syndromes.
4) Evaluation of a child with short stature involves taking a thorough history, performing anthropometric measurements and growth chart analysis, conducting a physical exam, and ordering initial lab tests and bone age assessment.
This document defines congenital cataract and provides information on its etiology, epidemiology, morphology, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, management, complications, and prognosis. Congenital cataract is a cloudiness of the lens present at birth. It can be bilateral or unilateral, with various morphologies. Diagnosis involves examining the eye and ruling out other conditions. Management typically involves early surgical removal of dense cataracts to prevent amblyopia. Post-operative care and visual rehabilitation is important to optimize outcomes.
Papilledema vs papillitis with notes timothy zagadaTimothy Zagada
Papilledema and papillitis are two conditions that cause swelling of the optic disc. Papilledema is caused by increased intracranial pressure and results in bilateral swelling, while papillitis is caused by inflammation of the optic nerve and results in unilateral swelling. Key differences include papilledema causing an enlarged blind spot while papillitis causes vision loss, and papilledema showing engorged veins while papillitis can show hemorrhages. Treatment of papilledema involves treating the underlying cause of increased pressure, while papillitis is typically treated with corticosteroids.
This document discusses supranuclear pathways and lesions that can affect eye movements. It begins with the fundamentals of extraocular movements and anatomy of cortical and brainstem centers that control eye movements. It then covers the basic types of eye movements like saccades, smooth pursuit, vestibular-ocular reflex, and vergence movements. It provides a step-wise approach to evaluating eye movement disorders and localizing lesions based on the type of eye movement affected. Supranuclear lesions can cause bilateral eye movement involvement, while specific brainstem lesions impact horizontal or vertical eye movements or specific eye movement types like saccades or vestibular-ocular reflex.
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) are caused by prenatal alcohol exposure and range from mild effects to the most severe, fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). FAS is characterized by facial abnormalities, growth problems, and central nervous system issues. A study in Croatia found a prevalence of FAS of 16.9 per 1,000 children and a combined FASD prevalence of 66.7 per 1,000 children examined, indicating FASDs are a serious public health problem. The only way to prevent FASDs is to avoid any alcohol during pregnancy. Treatment requires lifelong medical and therapeutic care to address symptoms.
This document provides an evaluation of proptosis (abnormal protrusion of the eyeball) through a detailed algorithm and assessment process. It begins by defining key terms like exophthalmos and differentiating causes of proptosis. The evaluation involves a thorough history, eye examination measuring proptosis, assessing any mass, and appropriate imaging and tests. Causes of proptosis are classified as infectious, inflammatory, vascular, traumatic, pseudoproptosis, or neoplastic. Key imaging modalities like CT are discussed. Common etiologies like Graves' disease, infections, and tumors are highlighted.
This document provides an overview of approach to a child with ambiguous genitalia. It defines ambiguous genitalia and discusses incidence. It outlines signs that should prompt suspicion of a disorder of sex development. It then describes normal external genitalia in male and female children. Key terminology related to sex and gender is defined. The document discusses normal sexual development and etiologies of disorders of sex development including 46,XX DSD, 46,XY DSD, ovotesticular DSD, and sex chromosome DSD. Approaches to evaluation and specific conditions are summarized.
The document provides information on pediatric stroke. It defines stroke and describes the different types that can occur in children, including arterial ischemic stroke, cerebral sinovenous thrombosis, and hemorrhagic stroke. Risk factors and potential causes are discussed for each type. Clinical features may include seizures, weakness on one side of the body, difficulty speaking or swallowing. Diagnosis involves neuroimaging like CT or MRI along with other lab tests. Treatment focuses on neuroprotection, recanalization of blocked vessels, and anticoagulation or antiplatelet therapies to prevent further clotting.
This document provides information on evaluating hypotonia in infants. It defines muscle tone and the differences between hypotonia and weakness. Hypotonia can have central or peripheral causes. The differential diagnosis for a floppy infant is extensive and includes central conditions like genetic syndromes or brain insults and peripheral conditions involving the motor unit, nerve, neuromuscular junction or muscle. A thorough evaluation includes the infant's history, development, family history, examination and potentially genetic or metabolic testing to determine the underlying cause.
A 25-year-old male presented with painless vision loss in the right eye for 2 months. Examination found vision loss and retinal abnormalities in the right eye and an opaque cornea in the left eye. Imaging found brain and retinal lesions. Based on clinical and family history, the patient was diagnosed with Von Hippel-Lindau disease with cerebellar and retinal hemangioblastomas. The patient underwent eye and brain surgeries. Long-term screening of family members is important for early detection and treatment of VHL manifestations.
A 23-year-old male presented with delayed developmental milestones, diminished vision since childhood, and poor genital development. Examination found short stature, obesity, polydactyly, retinal degeneration, and small testes. Investigations showed hypogonadism. He was diagnosed with Bardet-Biedl syndrome based on meeting diagnostic criteria of obesity, polydactyly, retinal degeneration, learning disabilities, and hypogonadism. This is a rare genetic disorder caused by defects in basal body and cilia function.
Retinal Thickness In Macular Region Of High Myopic Eyes Using Sd-OctDr. Jagannath Boramani
The document summarizes a study that used spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) to measure retinal thickness in the macular region of eyes with different degrees of myopia. The study found that as the degree of myopia and axial length increased, average foveal thickness increased while inner and outer macular thickness decreased. It also found that females had thicker average foveal thickness but thinner overall macular thickness compared to males. The study provides quantitative data on changes in macular thickness correlated with myopia severity, which can help define clinical features of high myopia and develop reliable follow-up methods.
This document discusses neuroregression in children. It begins by outlining key points about neurometabolic disorders, including that they cause diverse neurological manifestations and require a systematic clinical, biochemical and imaging approach for diagnosis. It then discusses various inborn errors of metabolism classified by pathway and organelle. Clinical features of different conditions are provided, along with details about common neonatal and childhood presentations of neuroregression. The challenges in diagnosis and important clues are reviewed. Investigations and the objectives of evaluation are described. Broad management approaches and considerations for specific conditions like Hurler disease and Niemann-Pick disease type A are highlighted.
Periventricular leukomalacia (pvl) is a form of brain damage that affects the white matter of brain, resulting in the cells in the white matter of brain either decaying or dying.
This document discusses proptosis in children. It outlines the common causes of proptosis in children including orbital cellulitis, dermoid cysts, capillary hemangiomas, lymphangiomas, optic nerve gliomas and rhabdomyosarcoma. It provides details on differentiating features of common causes like capillary hemangioma and lymphangioma. The document focuses on orbital cellulitis as the most common cause of proptosis in children, outlining signs, symptoms, treatment with antibiotics, and surgical intervention if needed.
Down syndrome is caused by trisomy 21, where there is an extra copy of chromosome 21 in each cell. There are three main types of chromosome abnormalities that cause Down syndrome - trisomy 21 (95%), translocation (3-4%), and mosaicism (1%). Advanced maternal age is a risk factor, with the risk increasing from 1 in 1500 for women aged 15-29 to 1 in 50 for women aged 45 and above. Down syndrome is not inherited in a simple Mendelian pattern, and the risk of recurrence depends on the specific chromosomal abnormality involved.
Retinoblastoma is a rapidly-growing childhood eye cancer that affects the retina. It can be genetic or non-genetic. Symptoms include an unusual white pupil reflection and eye deformation. It is detected via eye exam and confirmed through retinal scans or other tests. Treatment involves chemotherapy, radiation, cryotherapy or laser treatments, and sometimes surgical eye removal. Most patients are cured and retain vision, though a few may lose an eye or vision.
Retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) is a retinal vascular disorder in premature infants. It was first described in the 1950s when premature babies received high oxygen supplementation. The retinal vasculature normally develops from week 16-40 of gestation. In ROP, immature retinal tissue is exposed to high oxygen, causing vaso-obliteration, then neovascularization when oxygen levels decrease. ROP is classified by location, stage of severity, and extent. Treatment is usually cryotherapy or laser photocoagulation for severe cases. Anti-VEGF is also used and may reduce recurrence rates compared to laser. Follow-up exams are needed based on risk factors.
The document describes the anatomy and causes of various cranial nerve palsies. It discusses the third, fourth, sixth, and trochlear nerves. For each nerve, it outlines the nuclear location, anatomical course, common causes of palsy for adults and children, associated signs and symptoms, and important diagnostic considerations. Evaluation may include medical history, examination of eye movements and pupil function, and neuroimaging in certain cases to identify potentially compressive lesions.
A 40-year-old female presented with a 3-day history of headaches and difficulty closing her right eye. Her symptoms progressed to include nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and transient visual disturbances in the right eye. Examination found right lower facial droop, weaker right eye closure, and limited ability to raise the right eyebrow, indicating a seventh nerve palsy. Brain imaging showed a stenosis in the transverse sinus and mild papilledema. A lumbar puncture found elevated opening pressure and protein levels. She was diagnosed with pseudotumor cerebri (also called benign intracranial hypertension or idiopathic intracranial hypertension) and started on steroids and acetazolamide, which
Case - Rhizomelic chondrodysplasia punctataKanika Singh
This case presentation describes two siblings who presented with rhizomelic shortening of the limbs, flat nasal bridge, vision impairment, developmental delay, and congenital heart disease. Radiographic findings included punctate calcifications. The differential diagnosis included disorders of peroxisomal function and cholesterol metabolism. Genetic testing confirmed a diagnosis of Rhizomelic Chondrodysplasia Punctata type 1, a rare autosomal recessive disorder caused by a defect in peroxisomal protein import.
This document discusses the approach to evaluating children presenting with developmental regression. It defines developmental regression as the loss of developmental milestones previously attained, indicating a progressive nervous system disease. The evaluation involves a detailed history, developmental assessment, neurological exam, and targeted investigations to identify underlying genetic, metabolic, or acquired etiologies and guide management. A multidisciplinary approach is emphasized to address developmental delays, seizures, contractures, feeding issues, and provide genetic counseling.
1) Short stature can be caused by disease, disability, or social stigma and requires evaluation.
2) A child is considered short if their height is below the 3rd percentile or more than 2 standard deviations below the median height for their age and sex.
3) Approximately half of children with short stature have a physiological/familial cause, while the other half have a pathological cause like malnutrition, chronic illness, hormonal deficiencies, or genetic syndromes.
4) Evaluation of a child with short stature involves taking a thorough history, performing anthropometric measurements and growth chart analysis, conducting a physical exam, and ordering initial lab tests and bone age assessment.
This document defines congenital cataract and provides information on its etiology, epidemiology, morphology, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, management, complications, and prognosis. Congenital cataract is a cloudiness of the lens present at birth. It can be bilateral or unilateral, with various morphologies. Diagnosis involves examining the eye and ruling out other conditions. Management typically involves early surgical removal of dense cataracts to prevent amblyopia. Post-operative care and visual rehabilitation is important to optimize outcomes.
Papilledema vs papillitis with notes timothy zagadaTimothy Zagada
Papilledema and papillitis are two conditions that cause swelling of the optic disc. Papilledema is caused by increased intracranial pressure and results in bilateral swelling, while papillitis is caused by inflammation of the optic nerve and results in unilateral swelling. Key differences include papilledema causing an enlarged blind spot while papillitis causes vision loss, and papilledema showing engorged veins while papillitis can show hemorrhages. Treatment of papilledema involves treating the underlying cause of increased pressure, while papillitis is typically treated with corticosteroids.
This document discusses supranuclear pathways and lesions that can affect eye movements. It begins with the fundamentals of extraocular movements and anatomy of cortical and brainstem centers that control eye movements. It then covers the basic types of eye movements like saccades, smooth pursuit, vestibular-ocular reflex, and vergence movements. It provides a step-wise approach to evaluating eye movement disorders and localizing lesions based on the type of eye movement affected. Supranuclear lesions can cause bilateral eye movement involvement, while specific brainstem lesions impact horizontal or vertical eye movements or specific eye movement types like saccades or vestibular-ocular reflex.
Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) are caused by prenatal alcohol exposure and range from mild effects to the most severe, fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). FAS is characterized by facial abnormalities, growth problems, and central nervous system issues. A study in Croatia found a prevalence of FAS of 16.9 per 1,000 children and a combined FASD prevalence of 66.7 per 1,000 children examined, indicating FASDs are a serious public health problem. The only way to prevent FASDs is to avoid any alcohol during pregnancy. Treatment requires lifelong medical and therapeutic care to address symptoms.
This document provides an evaluation of proptosis (abnormal protrusion of the eyeball) through a detailed algorithm and assessment process. It begins by defining key terms like exophthalmos and differentiating causes of proptosis. The evaluation involves a thorough history, eye examination measuring proptosis, assessing any mass, and appropriate imaging and tests. Causes of proptosis are classified as infectious, inflammatory, vascular, traumatic, pseudoproptosis, or neoplastic. Key imaging modalities like CT are discussed. Common etiologies like Graves' disease, infections, and tumors are highlighted.
This document provides an overview of approach to a child with ambiguous genitalia. It defines ambiguous genitalia and discusses incidence. It outlines signs that should prompt suspicion of a disorder of sex development. It then describes normal external genitalia in male and female children. Key terminology related to sex and gender is defined. The document discusses normal sexual development and etiologies of disorders of sex development including 46,XX DSD, 46,XY DSD, ovotesticular DSD, and sex chromosome DSD. Approaches to evaluation and specific conditions are summarized.
The document provides information on pediatric stroke. It defines stroke and describes the different types that can occur in children, including arterial ischemic stroke, cerebral sinovenous thrombosis, and hemorrhagic stroke. Risk factors and potential causes are discussed for each type. Clinical features may include seizures, weakness on one side of the body, difficulty speaking or swallowing. Diagnosis involves neuroimaging like CT or MRI along with other lab tests. Treatment focuses on neuroprotection, recanalization of blocked vessels, and anticoagulation or antiplatelet therapies to prevent further clotting.
This document provides information on evaluating hypotonia in infants. It defines muscle tone and the differences between hypotonia and weakness. Hypotonia can have central or peripheral causes. The differential diagnosis for a floppy infant is extensive and includes central conditions like genetic syndromes or brain insults and peripheral conditions involving the motor unit, nerve, neuromuscular junction or muscle. A thorough evaluation includes the infant's history, development, family history, examination and potentially genetic or metabolic testing to determine the underlying cause.
A 25-year-old male presented with painless vision loss in the right eye for 2 months. Examination found vision loss and retinal abnormalities in the right eye and an opaque cornea in the left eye. Imaging found brain and retinal lesions. Based on clinical and family history, the patient was diagnosed with Von Hippel-Lindau disease with cerebellar and retinal hemangioblastomas. The patient underwent eye and brain surgeries. Long-term screening of family members is important for early detection and treatment of VHL manifestations.
A 23-year-old male presented with delayed developmental milestones, diminished vision since childhood, and poor genital development. Examination found short stature, obesity, polydactyly, retinal degeneration, and small testes. Investigations showed hypogonadism. He was diagnosed with Bardet-Biedl syndrome based on meeting diagnostic criteria of obesity, polydactyly, retinal degeneration, learning disabilities, and hypogonadism. This is a rare genetic disorder caused by defects in basal body and cilia function.
Retinal Thickness In Macular Region Of High Myopic Eyes Using Sd-OctDr. Jagannath Boramani
The document summarizes a study that used spectral domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) to measure retinal thickness in the macular region of eyes with different degrees of myopia. The study found that as the degree of myopia and axial length increased, average foveal thickness increased while inner and outer macular thickness decreased. It also found that females had thicker average foveal thickness but thinner overall macular thickness compared to males. The study provides quantitative data on changes in macular thickness correlated with myopia severity, which can help define clinical features of high myopia and develop reliable follow-up methods.
This document discusses a clinical case where a 63-year old man with excessive tooth wear and missing upper lateral teeth was treated with dental implants and fixed prosthetics. Two implants were placed to replace the missing lateral teeth. A temporary fixed prosthesis was installed at an increased vertical dimension to improve facial aesthetics and function. After 4 months, final ceramic crowns and bridges were placed at the new vertical dimension. The use of implants allowed for a fixed rather than removable solution, meeting the patient's demands and improving his quality of life.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Denta scans in endodontics /certified fixed orthodontic courses by Indian de...Indian dental academy
This document discusses the use of dentascan imaging in endodontics. It provides an overview of the limitations of conventional 2D imaging techniques for assessing root canal morphology and the extent of periapical infections. Dentascans provide 3D imaging which allows evaluation of anatomy in all three dimensions through various reformatted views. A case report demonstrates how dentascans identified extra canals and the full extent of periapical infection and bone loss not visible on 2D imaging. While effective, dentascans have limitations including cost and radiation dose. The document concludes dentascans can improve endodontic treatment outcomes by providing a more accurate assessment of root canal anatomy and periapical pathology.
complete denture treatments for a cerebral palsy patient/ dentistry curriculumIndian dental academy
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for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental
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O documento discute a disfunção erétil, definindo-a e abordando sua fisiopatologia, fatores de risco, sinais e sintomas, diagnóstico e tratamento. Apresenta o sistema reprodutor masculino e a fisiologia da ereção, além de conceitos, epidemiologia, tipos, etiologia e abordagens terapêuticas para a disfunção erétil.
Thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) occurs when the blood vessels or nerves in the thoracic outlet area between the neck and armpit are compressed. The thoracic outlet contains several narrow spaces through which the nerves and vessels pass. Physical therapy is the primary treatment for TOS and aims to open the spaces and correct shoulder positioning. Surgery to remove part of the first rib may be considered if physical therapy fails or for complications involving blood vessels or nerves. Proper diagnosis involves patient examination maneuvers to reproduce symptoms and imaging tests to identify anatomical abnormalities.
A Rare Case Of Giant Molluscum Contagiosum Lesion Presenting As Lid Tumor In ...Dr. Jagannath Boramani
A 35-year-old male presented with a large, solitary mass on his right upper eyelid that had been gradually growing over the past year. Examination revealed a 1.3 x 1.2 x 0.4 cm firm mass. The mass was excised and found to have a unusual "brain-like" appearance with multiple lobes and folds. Histopathological examination surprisingly identified the mass as a giant molluscum contagiosum lesion. This was an unusual presentation as molluscum lesions typically appear as multiple small umbilicated papules and rarely present as a solitary giant lesion in immunocompetent adults. To the authors' knowledge, this was the first reported case of such a large, solitary
Male gonadal function and dysfunction (male hypogonadism). Emphasis where made on the causes, types of male hypogonadism, diagnosis and treatment methods.
Dwarfism is defined as an adult height of 4 feet 10 inches or under due to an underlying medical condition. It is caused by genetic mutations or disorders that affect bone growth and development. The most common type of dwarfism is achondroplasia which causes disproportionate short stature with normal trunk and short limbs. Other types include diastrophic dysplasia and spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia. While height cannot be increased, treatment focuses on managing related health issues through surgery or hormone therapy.
This document discusses various topics in human genetics including:
1. It defines human genetics as the scientific study of human variation and heredity, and medical genetics as the study of the hereditary nature of human disease.
2. Genetic diseases can be caused by inherited mutations, chromosomal abnormalities, or mutations in somatic cells (cancer). Inherited diseases can be due to nuclear or mitochondrial genetic mutations.
3. Examples of inherited genetic disorders and their inheritance patterns are discussed, including autosomal dominant disorders like achondroplasia and autosomal recessive disorders like thalassemia.
This document describes a case study of a 13-year-old boy presenting with symptoms of Bardet-Biedl syndrome including retinal dystrophy, polydactyly, obesity, developmental delay, hypogenitalism, and end-stage renal disease. On examination, the patient had six digits on all extremities, was obese, had a small penis, and genu varum deformity of the lower limbs. He met five of the six diagnostic criteria for Bardet-Biedl syndrome. The case report aims to highlight the renal complications that can occur in Bardet-Biedl syndrome.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
This document discusses the growing burden of hearing disability in Pakistan and its causes. A retrospective study was conducted analyzing data from 537 hearing impaired patients who visited the National Institute for Handicapped from 1998 to 2000. Late presentation and lack of neonatal screening were found to be the main causes of increasing hearing disability, as many cases were not diagnosed until after age 3. Common causes identified included late detection, consanguinity, otitis media, and lack of immunization. The study concludes that many causes are preventable through early screening, immunization, and treating conditions like otitis media to avoid hearing loss and disability.
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
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Dr Trevor Cole's presentation from Osteoporosis 2016: From family history to epigenetics of osteoporosis.
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This document discusses the growing burden of hearing disability in Pakistan. It notes that according to a 1998 census, 9% of Pakistan's population of 140 million is disabled, and 10% have some form of disability according to WHO. Hearing impairment accounts for 9% of disabilities. The document examines causes of increased hearing disability in Pakistan such as late detection, poor service integration, infections, genetic predisposition, prematurity, trauma, birth hypoxia, and toxicity. It describes a retrospective study of 537 hearing impaired patients seen at a national institute, finding most were male, and the majority presented with speech impairment or multiple impairments in addition to hearing loss.
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Cerebral palsy is defined as a group of permanent disorders of movement and posture caused by non-progressive disturbances in the developing brain before birth or in early childhood. It results in motor impairment and can be accompanied by sensory, cognitive, communication, perception, and/or behavioral and epilepsy problems. The document discusses the classification, epidemiology, risk factors, pathophysiology, etiology, clinical features, and subtypes of cerebral palsy.
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This document summarizes an elective on metabolic disorders. It discusses two cases - acute intermittent porphyria and Wilson disease. For porphyria, it describes the biochemical pathway disruption, clinical symptoms of attacks including abdominal pain and neuropathy, and treatment with intravenous carbohydrates. For Wilson disease, it outlines the hepatic and neurological presentations, Kayser-Fleischer rings, low ceruloplasmin and high urine copper diagnostic tests, and therapies including chelation and zinc supplementation. The document ends with two multiple choice review questions.
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This document provides an overview of pediatric emergencies and assessments. It discusses pediatric development across different age groups and how that impacts examinations. Key points include how trauma is the leading cause of death for children, the importance of involving parents in assessments, and anatomical and physiological differences between children and adults that providers must consider. Proper communication and understanding a child's development level are essential for pediatric assessments.
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SÍNDROME DE ROBINOW: CONSIDERAÇÕES MÉDICAS E ODONTOLÓGICAS PARA
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Cristhiane Olivia Ferreira do Amaral*1, Davi de Alencar Gonçalves2, Luís Augusto Rossi Nery2,
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Objetivo: A Síndrome de West (WS) é caracterizada pela tríade de espasmos infantis,
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identificar alterações sistêmicas, considerações médicas, aspectos estomatológicos e, adicionalmente, relatar
dois casos de pacientes com síndrome de West. Relato de Caso: Os aspectos estomatológicos encontrados em
ambos os pacientes eram o desgaste geral dos dentes, devido ao apertamento dentário e bruxismo, gengival
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presença de biofilme espesso, lesões de cárie estacionárias mostrando uso cariostático, o que impediu
abordagem odontológica colaborativa. Conclusão: A abordagem para atendimento e tratamento odontológico são
discutido. Pacientes com Síndrome de West têm uma grande diversidade de aspectos físicos gerais e orais
características, dificuldade na higiene oral devido ao atraso no desenvolvimento neuropsicomotor. Isto é
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The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
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This document discusses dental occlusion concepts and philosophies for complete dentures. It introduces key terms like physiologic occlusion and defines different occlusion schemes like balanced articulation and monoplane articulation. The document discusses advantages and disadvantages of using anatomic versus non-anatomic teeth for complete dentures. It also outlines requirements for maintaining denture stability, such as balanced occlusal contacts and control of horizontal forces. The goal of occlusion for complete dentures is to re-establish the homeostasis of the masticatory system disrupted by edentulism.
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
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How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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Bardet- biedl syndrome/ dental courses
1. BARDET – BIEDL SYNDROME :BARDET – BIEDL SYNDROME :
A CASE REPORTA CASE REPORT
INDIAN DENTAL ACADEMYINDIAN DENTAL ACADEMY
Leader in continuing Dental EducationLeader in continuing Dental Education
www.indiandentalacademy.com
3. INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION
Bardet-Biedl Syndrome (BBS) is aBardet-Biedl Syndrome (BBS) is a rare ,rare ,
autosomal recessive,autosomal recessive, pleiotropic disorderpleiotropic disorder..
Characterized by structural and functionalCharacterized by structural and functional
abnormalities of organs and tissues withabnormalities of organs and tissues with
diverse embryonic derivationdiverse embryonic derivation
((Heterozygous mutations in BBS1, BBS2 and BBS6 have a potentialHeterozygous mutations in BBS1, BBS2 and BBS6 have a potential
epistatic effect on Bardet–Biedl patients with two mutations at aepistatic effect on Bardet–Biedl patients with two mutations at a
second BBS locus; Human Molecular Genetics, 2003, Vol. 12, No. 14second BBS locus; Human Molecular Genetics, 2003, Vol. 12, No. 14
1651–1659)1651–1659)
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4. Timeline…………………Timeline…………………
First described by Laurence and Moon - 1866First described by Laurence and Moon - 1866
Named after Georges Louis Bardet, a FrenchNamed after Georges Louis Bardet, a French
physician (1920)physician (1920)
Artur Biedl, a Hungarian pathologist andArtur Biedl, a Hungarian pathologist and
endocrinologist (1922)endocrinologist (1922)
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7. CASE REPORTCASE REPORT
A male patient aged 17 years of age reportedA male patient aged 17 years of age reported
to the Dept. of Oral Medicine and Radiologyto the Dept. of Oral Medicine and Radiology
at KLE Society’s Institute of Dental Sciences,at KLE Society’s Institute of Dental Sciences,
Bangalore with the chief complaint ofBangalore with the chief complaint of
swelling and bleeding from the gums in theswelling and bleeding from the gums in the
left upper jaw region since 1 weekleft upper jaw region since 1 week
No history of other associated symptomsNo history of other associated symptoms
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8. Impaired vision with the inability to seeImpaired vision with the inability to see
during the night-time ( Nyctolopia)during the night-time ( Nyctolopia)
Incoherence of speech.Incoherence of speech.
Cognitive deficiencyCognitive deficiency
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9. History of consanguineous marriageHistory of consanguineous marriage
((FIRST DEGREEFIRST DEGREE))
Developmental milestones - affectedDevelopmental milestones - affected
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11. Obesity - Truncal and rhizomelicObesity - Truncal and rhizomelic
Spleen and liver - not palpable.Spleen and liver - not palpable.
No abnormality of the spinal cord orNo abnormality of the spinal cord or
shoulders was detected.shoulders was detected.
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25. DISCUSSIONDISCUSSION
Bardet – Biedl syndrome is a rare hereditaryBardet – Biedl syndrome is a rare hereditary
recessive condition.recessive condition.
Digenic / oligogenic inheritanceDigenic / oligogenic inheritance
At least three mutations at two BBS loci areAt least three mutations at two BBS loci are
required to manifest the disease.required to manifest the disease.
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26. ETIOLOGYETIOLOGY
Inherited in an autosomal recessive mannerInherited in an autosomal recessive manner
Loss of proteins coding for BBS geneLoss of proteins coding for BBS gene
At least three mutations seems to be required forAt least three mutations seems to be required for
the phenotype to be clinically expressed (the phenotype to be clinically expressed (TriallelicTriallelic
InheritanceInheritance).).
(Katsanis et al. (2001))(Katsanis et al. (2001))
A primary ciliopathy with intraflagellar transportA primary ciliopathy with intraflagellar transport
( IFT) dysfunction( IFT) dysfunction
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27. Formerly known as theFormerly known as the Laurence-Moon- Bardet-Laurence-Moon- Bardet-
Biedl syndrome.Biedl syndrome.
Prevalence is 1:160 000 of the population.Prevalence is 1:160 000 of the population.
M : F :: 1.3 : 1M : F :: 1.3 : 1
((The oligogenic properties of Bardet–Biedl Syndrome. Nicholas KatsanisThe oligogenic properties of Bardet–Biedl Syndrome. Nicholas Katsanis
Human Molecular Genetics, 2004, Vol. 13, Review Issue 1)Human Molecular Genetics, 2004, Vol. 13, Review Issue 1)
www.indiandentalacademy.com
28. Diagnostic criteria of BBS given byDiagnostic criteria of BBS given by SchachatSchachat
and Maumeneeand Maumenee
Diagnosis - is based on the presence ofDiagnosis - is based on the presence of FourFour
primaryprimary featuresfeatures
OROR
Three primaryThree primary andand Two secondaryTwo secondary
features.features.
((New criteria for improved diagnosis of Bardet-Biedl syndrome: resultsNew criteria for improved diagnosis of Bardet-Biedl syndrome: results
of a population Survey. P L Beales, N Elcioglu, A S Woolf, D Parker,of a population Survey. P L Beales, N Elcioglu, A S Woolf, D Parker,
F A Flinter: J Med Genet 1999; 36:437–446)F A Flinter: J Med Genet 1999; 36:437–446)www.indiandentalacademy.com
29. FEATURES OF BARDET-BIEDLFEATURES OF BARDET-BIEDL
SYNDROmESYNDROmE
Primary Features of BBSPrimary Features of BBS
1.1. Retinal dystrophyRetinal dystrophy
2.2. Post-axial polydactylyPost-axial polydactyly
3.3. ObesityObesity
4.4. HypogenitalismHypogenitalism
5.5. Renal abnormalitiesRenal abnormalities
6.6. Learning disabilitiesLearning disabilities
Secondary Features of BBSSecondary Features of BBS
1.1. Developmental delayDevelopmental delay
2.2. Behavioral problemsBehavioral problems
3.3. Neurological problemsNeurological problems
4.4. Speech disorderSpeech disorder
5.5. Brachy-, syn-, orBrachy-, syn-, or
clinodactylyclinodactyly
6.6. Dental anomaliesDental anomalies
7.7. Nephrogenic diabetesNephrogenic diabetes
insipidusinsipidus
8.8. Diabetes mellitusDiabetes mellitus
9.9. HypertensionHypertension
10.10. AnosmiaAnosmia
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30. The average age at diagnosis is 9 years,The average age at diagnosis is 9 years,
when visual problems first become apparentwhen visual problems first become apparent
Diagnosis after the age of 50 has also beenDiagnosis after the age of 50 has also been
reported.reported.
Due to slow development of clinical featuresDue to slow development of clinical features
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31. CLINICAL pRESENTATIONCLINICAL pRESENTATION
Visual problems occur in the form of nightVisual problems occur in the form of night
blindnessblindness
Retinal dystrophy – HallmarkRetinal dystrophy – Hallmark
Atypical pigmentary dystrophy ofAtypical pigmentary dystrophy of
photoreceptors with early macularphotoreceptors with early macular
involvementinvolvement
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33. Post axial polydactyly can occur in 70% ofPost axial polydactyly can occur in 70% of
cases.cases.
One or more limbs may be involvedOne or more limbs may be involved
Other features – brachydactyly, partialOther features – brachydactyly, partial
syndactyly, clinodactyly, sandal - gapsyndactyly, clinodactyly, sandal - gap
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34. Obesity – 72 – 96%Obesity – 72 – 96%
Truncal and rhizomelic obesityTruncal and rhizomelic obesity
Abnormalities of pituitary and hypothalamusAbnormalities of pituitary and hypothalamus
is postulatedis postulated
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35. 90% males with BBS have hypogenitalism90% males with BBS have hypogenitalism
Females – complex genitourinaryFemales – complex genitourinary
malformations may occurmalformations may occur
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36. Mental retardation is a disputed featureMental retardation is a disputed feature
Decreased IQ is a major feature – 86%Decreased IQ is a major feature – 86%
Visual acuity had not been taken intoVisual acuity had not been taken into
considerationconsideration
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37. Renal dysplasia can be present withoutRenal dysplasia can be present without
clinical evidence of renal diseaseclinical evidence of renal disease
Chronic Renal Failure in 5 % of patientsChronic Renal Failure in 5 % of patients
Major cause of morbidity and early mortalityMajor cause of morbidity and early mortality
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38. TreaTmenTTreaTmenT
Early diagnosis of BBS – PatientEarly diagnosis of BBS – Patient
monitored for typical symptomsmonitored for typical symptoms
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40. LIST OF REFERENCESLIST OF REFERENCES
Bardet – Biedl Syndrome: Disease ReviewsBardet – Biedl Syndrome: Disease Reviews
in Endocrinology; Version 2, June 2007in Endocrinology; Version 2, June 2007
New criteria for improved diagnosis ofNew criteria for improved diagnosis of
Bardet-Biedl syndrome: results of aBardet-Biedl syndrome: results of a
population Survey. P L Beales, N Elcioglu,population Survey. P L Beales, N Elcioglu,
A S Woolf, D Parker, F A Flinter: J MedA S Woolf, D Parker, F A Flinter: J Med
Genet 1999; 36:437–446Genet 1999; 36:437–446
www.indiandentalacademy.com
41. Positional cloning of a novel gene onPositional cloning of a novel gene on
chromosome 16q causing Bardet – Biedlchromosome 16q causing Bardet – Biedl
syndrome (BBS2), Darryl Y. Nishimura,syndrome (BBS2), Darryl Y. Nishimura,
Charles C. Searby, Rvika Carmi; HumanCharles C. Searby, Rvika Carmi; Human
molecular Genetics, 2001, Vol. 10, No. 8molecular Genetics, 2001, Vol. 10, No. 8
Exploring the molecular basis of Bardet –Exploring the molecular basis of Bardet –
Biedl syndrome. Nicholas Katsanis, JamesBiedl syndrome. Nicholas Katsanis, James
R. Lupski, Philip L. Beales; HumanR. Lupski, Philip L. Beales; Human
Molecular Genetics, 2001, Vol. 10, No. 20,Molecular Genetics, 2001, Vol. 10, No. 20,
2293 -22992293 -2299
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42. The oligogenic properties of Bardet–BiedlThe oligogenic properties of Bardet–Biedl
Syndrome. Nicholas Katsanis ; HumanSyndrome. Nicholas Katsanis ; Human
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43. Treatment of Gingival Overgrowth in aTreatment of Gingival Overgrowth in a
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