Aymé-Gripp syndrome
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(Fine-Lubinsky syndrome, brachycephaly-deafness-cataract-intellectual disability syndrome)
Prevalence unknown. Very rare. Autosomal dominant transmission of a mutation of the MAF gene (16q23.2).
Association of :
- congenital cataract,
- neurosensory hearing loss,
- developmental delay with varying degrees of intellectual disability,
- convulsions,
- short stature,
- brachycephaly
- facial dysmorphism: flattened face (sometimes resembling Down's syndrome, see this term), ptosis, short nasal tip, long philtrum, low-set, backward-facing ears and small mouth.
- sometimes: skeletal anomalies, nail dystrophy, mammary gland hypoplasia and autism-spectrum behavioral disorders.
Anesthetic implications:
risk of difficult mask ventilation and intubation, deafness and visual impairment.
References :
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Updated: August 2023