Results 81 to 90 of about 211 (109)
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Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 2001
AbstractWaardenburg syndrome (WS) is caused by autosomal dominant mutations, and is characterized by pigmentary anomalies and various defects of neural crest derived tissues. We report a very interesting case of type 1 WS (WS 1) in an adult who presented all the symptoms characteristic of this syndrome. One particularly important clinical feature of WS
P, Konno, H, Silm
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AbstractWaardenburg syndrome (WS) is caused by autosomal dominant mutations, and is characterized by pigmentary anomalies and various defects of neural crest derived tissues. We report a very interesting case of type 1 WS (WS 1) in an adult who presented all the symptoms characteristic of this syndrome. One particularly important clinical feature of WS
P, Konno, H, Silm
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1969
3 cases of Waardenburg’s syndrome in one family are reported. A brief description of the inheritance is given.
C M, Mahajan, S, Mehta
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3 cases of Waardenburg’s syndrome in one family are reported. A brief description of the inheritance is given.
C M, Mahajan, S, Mehta
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Indian Journal of Otolaryngology, 1972
A case of Waardenburg syndrome has been presented, who exhibited the various typical features and a generalized partial albinism in the form of scattered areas of vitiligo and poliosis.
G. M. Taneja, G. S. Bawa
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A case of Waardenburg syndrome has been presented, who exhibited the various typical features and a generalized partial albinism in the form of scattered areas of vitiligo and poliosis.
G. M. Taneja, G. S. Bawa
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1996
This syndrome has three distinct sub-types, depending on the presence and severity of specific characteristics. For example, type 3 has abnormalities of the limbs in addition to the features shown by the other two types. The general overall incidence of the condition, taking all the sub-types into account, is one in every 20 000 to 40 000 births.
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This syndrome has three distinct sub-types, depending on the presence and severity of specific characteristics. For example, type 3 has abnormalities of the limbs in addition to the features shown by the other two types. The general overall incidence of the condition, taking all the sub-types into account, is one in every 20 000 to 40 000 births.
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