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Results for “Coloboma”

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At least 307 records · Page 17Linked to original sources
PubMed1995

Atypical retinochoroidal coloboma in patients with dysplastic optic discs and transsphenoidal encephalocele.

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the clinical significance of V- or tongue-shaped infrapapillary retinochoroidal depigmentation in association with dysplastic optic discs. METHODS: Clinical data from all patients with V- or tongue-shaped infrapapillary retinochoroidal depigmentation and dysplastic optic discs were evaluated retrospectively. RESULTS: Five patients with this atypical colobomatous anomaly had transsphenoidal encephalocele. A sixth patient had an ectopic midline pharyngeal mass with no skull-base defect. CONCLUSION: In patients with optic disc dysplasias, the finding of this V- or tongue-shaped retinochoroidal pigmentary anomaly should prompt neuroimaging to look for transsphenoidal encephalocele.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1992

New familial syndrome of unilateral upper eyelid coloboma, aberrant anterior hairline pattern, and anal anomalies in Manitoba Indians.

We report on 6 (3 male, 3 female) Manitoba Indian children with hypertelorism and variable combinations of unilateral eye malformations, aberrant anterolateral scalp hairline, and nasal and anal anomalies. These children belong to 4 related families. The parents and 7 other sibs are clinically unaffected. The family histories are otherwise unremarkable. The presence of 2 major malformations in sibs and related individuals (with unaffected parents) suggests that this is a newly described pleiotropic autosomal recessive syndrome. The differential diagnosis includes cryptophthalmos syndrome and several other related malformation syndromes. Although multifactorial determination cannot be excluded, the inbred, isolated population and distribution make autosomal recessive inheritance more likely.

Anal Canal↗
PubMed1995

Previously apparently undescribed syndrome: shallow orbits, ptosis, coloboma, trigonocephaly, gyral malformations, and mental and growth retardation.

We describe 2 children with severe ptosis, trigonocephaly, broad nasal bridge, and major brain malformation. A total of 8 children have been reported who share most of these findings. Two of the individuals have had identical pericentric inversions involving chromosome 2p12-q14. These cases appear to represent a unique malformation syndrome.

Abnormalities, Multiple↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Retinal dystrophy and macular coloboma.

Seven cases of retinal dystrophy associated with bilateral macular colobomata are presented. Two separate entities were found. The first is a congenital onset pigmentary retinopathy similar in electrophysiologic findings and symptoms to typical Leber's congenital amaurosis; the second appears to be a form of pregressive cone-rod dystrophy with pigmentary retinopathy. Review of the pertinant literature and clinical evidence suggest that both conditions are distinct entities inherited in the autosomal recessive manner.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1980

The Joubert syndrome associated with bilateral chorioretinal coloboma.

A case of the Joubert Syndrome is reported. This syndrome, of which 11 cases have hitherto been described, is characterized by aplasia of the cerebellar vermis in addition to episodic hyperpnoea, abnormal eye movements, rhythmic protrusion of the tongue, ataxia, and mental retardation. The diagnosis was made by the clinical symptoms, computerized axial tomography of the brain, and lumbar pneumencephalography. Bilateral typical colobomata of retina and choroid were an additional anomaly, described for the first time in association with the Joubert Syndrome. The possible relationship between the ocular and cerebral anomalies is discussed.

Ataxia↗
PubMed1998

Missense mutation and hexanucleotide duplication in the PAX2 gene in two unrelated families with renal-coloboma syndrome (MIM 120330).

We present a family with autosomal-dominant inheritance of renal insufficiency caused by renal hypoplasia in six individuals. In all affected individuals, signs of optic disk dysplasia were detected, but most patients were asymptomatic. A heterozygous missense mutation in the PAX2 gene causing a Gly75 to Ser substitution was present in all affected individuals. A second, unrelated patient presented with ocular complaints related to optic disk dysplasia, and had a history of vesico-ureteral reflux. A heterozygous hexanucleotide duplication in the PAX2 gene was detected leading to the duplication of GluThr at positions 74 and 75. The mutations in these two families are the first mutations in the PAX2 gene that do not lead to a truncated protein. Mechanistically, these mutations are expected to result in abnormal folding of the PAX2 protein. These observations further expand the spectrum of clinical features associated with PAX2 mutations, and suggest that a distinct genetic disorder can be identified in patients with renal dysplasia through a careful eye examination. As the ocular manifestations in this syndrome are variable anomalies of retinal and optic disk dysplasia, we prefer the term "papillo-renal syndrome".

Abnormalities, Multiple↗