People with<unk>  are born with facial paralysis and the inability to move their eyes laterally. Often, their upper lip is retracted due to muscle shrinkage. Occasionally, the cranial nerves V and VIII are affected. If cranial nerve VIII is affected, the person experiences hearing loss. Other symptoms that sometimes occur with<unk>  are: * Limb abnormalities—clubbed feet, missing fingers or toes * Chest-wall abnormalities (Poland syndrome) * Crossed eyes (strabismus) * Difficulty in breathing and/or in swallowing * Corneal erosion resulting from difficulty in blinking Children with<unk>  may have delayed speech because of paralysis of muscles that move the lips, soft palate and tongue root. However, with speech therapy, most people with<unk>  can develop understandable speech.<unk>  has been associated with increased occurrence of the symptoms of autism. Some children with<unk>  are mistakenly labeled as intellectually disabled because of their expressionless faces, strabismus and frequent drooling. Social and lifestyle effects<unk>  does not prevent individuals from experiencing personal and professional success. Due to the importance of facial expression and smiling in social interaction, the inability to form either can lead to individuals with<unk>  being perceived as unhappy, unfriendly or uninterested in conversations. Individuals who are familiar with<unk>  patients such as family or friends can recognize other signals of emotion such as body language, to the point that they sometimes report forgetting that the person has facial paralysis. Indeed, people with<unk>  are often adept at compensating for a lack of expression by using body language, posture, and vocal tone to convey emotion.
Möbius syndrome
Otocephaly
Morquio syndrome
Poland syndrome
Eiken syndrome
Hashimoto's encephalopathy
Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease
Wilson's temperature syndrome