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Kartagener's Syndrome in Childhood
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1971Kartagener's syndrome is manifest by the association of sinusitis, situs inversus, and bronchiectasis. We treated three children with Kartagener's syndrome, two of them sisters. Respiratory symptoms began in infancy in all three patients. In case 1, a normal bronchogram was seen at 6 years of age; a second bronchogram at 13 years was grossly abnormal ...
J V, Hartline, P S, Zelkowitz
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Inheritance of Kartagener syndrome
American Journal of Medical Genetics, 1981AbstractThe surmised autosomal recessive inheritance of situs inversus of Kartagener syndrome is re‐examined on the hypothesis that the homozygous state replaces lateralization of the viscera in normal ontogeny by an indifferent lateralization. The segregation ratio in the progeny of two carrier parents (if there were no ascertainment bias) would then ...
A, Moreno, E A, Murphy
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Kartagener's Syndrome—A Reappraisal
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1978Congenital lack of dynein arms in cilia has recently been associated with Kartagener's syndrome. Ultrastructural findings from six patients with chronic stagnant secretion in the respiratory tract are briefly reported. Only one of the patients had the complete syndrome.
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JAMA, 1982
Kartagener's syndrome, characterized by situs inversus, paranasal sinusitis, and bronchiectasis, is part of a more generalized syndrome characterized by sterility in men, chronic bronchitis or bronchiectasis, chronic sinusitis, and chronic otitis media; it is referred to as the immotile-cilia syndrome.
J H, Woodring, J M, Royer, D, McDonagh
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Kartagener's syndrome, characterized by situs inversus, paranasal sinusitis, and bronchiectasis, is part of a more generalized syndrome characterized by sterility in men, chronic bronchitis or bronchiectasis, chronic sinusitis, and chronic otitis media; it is referred to as the immotile-cilia syndrome.
J H, Woodring, J M, Royer, D, McDonagh
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American family physician, 1991
Kartagener's syndrome is characterized by situs inversus, chronic paranasal sinusitis and bronchiectasis. The pathogenesis of this rare condition is an ultrastructural defect that results in immotile cilia. Radiologic features may include findings consistent with bronchiectasis.
T B, Kinney, S A, DeLuca
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Kartagener's syndrome is characterized by situs inversus, chronic paranasal sinusitis and bronchiectasis. The pathogenesis of this rare condition is an ultrastructural defect that results in immotile cilia. Radiologic features may include findings consistent with bronchiectasis.
T B, Kinney, S A, DeLuca
openaire +1 more source