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Eyelid problems
- ... of CFEOM, including restricted eye movement and droopy eyelids. Problems with other nerves likely underlie additional neurological features ...
- ... condition. Some people with Pearson syndrome have droopy eyelids (ptosis), vision problems, hearing loss, seizures, or movement disorders. About half ...
- ... blocked, preventing drainage of tears and leading to eyelid irritation; dental problems; hair loss or prematurely grey hair; low bone ...
- ... the eyeball and "pulling back" (retraction) of the eyelids. Rarely, affected individuals have more serious eye problems, such as pain, double vision, and pinching (compression) ...
- ... side-to-side, and most also have droopy eyelids (ptosis). In addition, people with CFEOM3 can have intellectual disability; behavioral, social, or language problems; or other neurological problems.The TUBB3 gene mutations ...
- ... impacts muscles of the head and neck, causing problems with speaking (dysarthria) and eating (dysphagia). Eyelid twitching (blepharospasm) may also occur. Involvement of one ...
- ... side-to-side, and most also have droopy eyelids (ptosis). In addition, people with CFEOM3 can have intellectual disability or other neurological problems.Each of the known KIF21A gene mutations changes ...
- ... a hallmark of this disease. Other eye movement problems include difficulty opening and closing the eyelids, infrequent blinking, and pulling back (retraction) of the ...
- ... such as rhythmic shaking (tremors), jerking movements (chorea), eyelid twitching (blepharospasm), and grimacing. Affected individuals may also have difficulty with coordination (ataxia). Some develop psychiatric problems and a decline of intellectual function (dementia) in ...
- ... tear the cornea or cause scarring. These corneal problems as well as obstruction by growths inside the eyelid can lead to vision loss.People with congenital ...