<unk><unk>  triad consists of signs such as: Cryptorchidism, abdominal wall defects and genitourinary defects: * A partial or complete lack of abdominal wall muscles. There may be wrinkly folds of skin covering the abdomen. * Cryptorchidism (undescended testicles) in males * Urinary tract abnormality such as unusually large ureters, distended bladder, accumulation and backflow of urine from the bladder to the ureters and the kidneys (vesicoureteral reflux) Other signs include: * Frequent urinary tract infections due to the inability to properly expel urine. * Ventricular septal defect * Malrotation of the gut * Club foot * Later in life, a common symptom is post-ejaculatory discomfort. Most likely a bladder spasm, it lasts about two hours. * Musculoskeletal abnormalities include pectus excavatum, scoliosis, and congenital joint dislocations including the hip. Diagnosis of<unk>  necessitates a thorough orthopaedic evaluation because of the high prevalence of associated musculoskeletal abnormalities. * Pulmonary hypoplasia, pneumonia, and atelectasis involving lung lobes Complications<unk>  can result in distention and enlargement of internal organs such as the bladder and intestines. Surgery is often required but will not return the organs to a normal size. Bladder reductions have shown that the bladder will again stretch to its previous size due to lack of muscle. Complications may also arise from enlarged/malformed kidneys, which may result in kidney failure and the child's going on dialysis or requiring a kidney transplant. Many individuals with<unk>  have good physical and mental health, despite all the concerns. With proper treatment, however, a longer, healthier life is possible.
Prune belly syndrome
Gastroschisis
Koolen–De Vries syndrome
Cooks syndrome
Cowden syndrome
Bruck syndrome
Van Wyk and Grumbach syndrome
Flynn–Aird syndrome