An example of coloboma of the eye Signs of<unk>  tend to present from birth to early childhood. Facial abnormalities are a common symptom, with some characteristics being broadness of the forehead, ptosis of either one or both eyes and misalignment of the eyes. Other cases also report a "carp" shaped mouth, flattened face and nose and hypertelorism. Patients are often within the lower percentiles for height and weight growth. Hypotonia is a possible sign of<unk> . Infants suffering from<unk>  may experience very categorical hyperventilation and complications with respiration, such as irregular breathing. It has been reported that as patients surpass infancy, these respiratory issues may disappear. Behavioral and intellectual delays are symptoms caused by the hypoplasia of the cerebellar vermis and oligophrenia. This implies delayed onset of speech and walking, along with learning and social issues. Poor motor skills and balance, speech impairment, mild gait or hand ataxia and irregular eye movement are symptoms of the disease attributed to congential ataxia. Coloboma of the eye is visible in the retina as "hole" in its structure, and causes low vision, possible sensitivity to light and variance in size of the eyeball. The build-up of tissue in the liver, known as hepatic fibrosis, may cause symptoms such as jaundice, ascites, abnormal bleeding and enlarged spleen. Kidney complications in the form of polycystic kidney or nephronophthisis is estimated to affect 77% of patients suffering from<unk> , and is therefore a highly significant symptom of the disease.
COACH syndrome
Adams–Stokes syndrome
MOMO syndrome
Wunderlich syndrome
Hopkins syndrome
PHACE syndrome
Edwards syndrome
PEHO syndrome