The prognosis of the disorder is not yet fully known. A minority of patients have died in infancy due to complications from their urinary system defects, including infections in<unk> 's first two patients, however most have lived through childhood and into adolescence. Motor and language skills typically improve as the patient ages. The prognosis in adulthood is not yet known, due to the lack of known patients in this age group. As an autosomal dominant condition, there is little risk of recurrence in future conceptions from unaffected parents. However, there is a slight possibility (around 1%) due to germline mosaicism, a phenomenon in which some sperm cell precursors have the mutation and others don't. Genetic counselling may be offered for this.
Okamoto syndrome
Yushō disease
Sanjad-Sakati syndrome
Satoyoshi syndrome
Mungan syndrome
Pashayan syndrome
Nakajo syndrome
Abruzzo–Erickson syndrome