Children with<unk>  are at an increased risk for long-term growth, cognitive, and behavioral complications. Studies have shown that children with<unk>  during infancy were shorter and lower weight at school-age than their peers.<unk>  may also result in children not achieving their growth potential, as estimated by mid-parental height. Longitudinal studies have also demonstrated lower IQs (3–5 points) and poorer arithmetic performance in children with a history<unk> , compared to peers receiving adequate nutrition as infants and toddlers. Early intervention and restoration of adequate nutrition has been shown to reduce the likelihood of long-term sequelae, however, studies have shown that<unk>  may cause persistent behavioral problems, despite appropriate treatment.
Failure to thrive
Breastfeeding difficulties
Macroglossia
Stunted growth
Aglossia
Psychomotor retardation
Growth attenuation
Aphallia