There are no cures for FHS. Close monitoring of growth in the first few years is essential, as well as annual general health screening and tests listed below. An FHS diagnosis will affect the individual and those there to support them.Managing symptoms and features of FHS involves maintaining a close watch on the patient's physical as well as mental health. This would include: * Sequencing of SRCAP exons 31–34 in all suspected cases * Complete assessments of auditory and visual systems * Renal and urinary tract ultrasound * Orthopedic assessment of hip dysplasia and clavicle abnormalities * Neurologic assessment if there is a suspicion of seizures * Dental hygiene to prevent cavities and to monitor for malocclusion * Evaluation for growth hormone deficiency at baseline, to be repeated if loss of growth velocity occurs * Monitoring of bone age and pubertal timing in case of precocious puberty * Psychoeducational assessments corrected for deficiencies in expressive language and sensory issues * Monitoring of behavioral disturbances and provision of early intervention * Counseling for families regarding recurrence risk and the offspring of individuals with FHS Special education programs and vocational training to address developmental disabilities are highly recommended, as well as communication rehabilitation with sign language or alternative means of communication. Behavior management strategies could also include referrals to behavior specialists or psychologists for help. For those concerned, genetic counseling can be sought for issues related to testing of at-risk relatives.
Floating–Harbor syndrome
Cooks syndrome
Johanson–Blizzard syndrome
Mallory–Weiss syndrome
Bloom syndrome
Plummer–Vinson syndrome
Fitz-Hugh–Curtis syndrome
Ogilvie syndrome