Children with<unk>  syndrome are frequently asymptomatic. The first indication of the syndrome often is the incidental finding of hypertension during a routine physical exam. Because this syndrome is rare, it may only be considered by the treating physician after the child's hypertension does not respond to medications for lowering blood pressure. Adults could present with nonspecific symptoms of low blood potassium, which can include weakness, fatigue, palpitations or muscular weakness (shortness of breath, constipation/abdominal distention or exercise intolerance). Additionally, long-standing hypertension could become symptomatic.
Liddle's syndrome
Renpenning's syndrome
Banti's syndrome
Satchmo's syndrome
Bertolotti's syndrome
Grisel's syndrome
Bálint's syndrome
Rowell's syndrome