There is no cure for<unk> ; however, many therapeutic interventions exist for the care of its symptoms. These may include hormone therapy for hypopituitarism, occupational, physical, and/or speech therapy for other issues, and services of a teacher for students with blindness/visually impairment. Special attention should be paid to early development of oral motor skills and acclimation to textured foods for children with texture aversion, or who are otherwise resistant to eating. Sleep dysfunction can be ameliorated using melatonin in the evening in order to adjust a child's circadian clock. Treatment for strabismus may include patching of the better eye, which may result in improved vision in the worse eye; however, this should be reserved for cases in which the potential for vision improvement in both eyes is felt to be good. Surgery to align the eyes can be performed once children with strabismus develop equal visual acuity in both eyes, most often after the age of three. Generally surgery results in improved appearance only and not in improved visual function.
Optic nerve hypoplasia
Septo-optic dysplasia
Macular hypoplasia
Cystic eyeball
Retinal dysplasia
Congenital cataract
Vitreous bulge
Post-lingual deafness