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Results 1 - 6 of 6 for Progressive ptosis
  1. ... that control eye movement and causes drooping eyelids (ptosis).Some cases of progressive external ophthalmoplegia result from the A3243G mutation, which ...
  2. ... eye movement and causes the eyelids to droop (ptosis). When caused by SLC25A4 gene mutations, progressive external ophthalmoplegia is inherited in an autosomal dominant ...
  3. ... are frequently responsible for an eye condition called progressive external ophthalmoplegia, another POLG-related disorder. This condition weakens the muscles that control eye movement and causes the eyelids to droop (ptosis).There are at least 67 POLG gene variants ...
  4. ... identified in people with an eye condition called progressive external ophthalmoplegia. This disorder weakens the muscles that control eye movement and causes the eyelids to droop (ptosis). Some affected individuals have additional signs and symptoms, ...
  5. ... identified in people with an eye condition called progressive external ophthalmoplegia. This disorder weakens the muscles that control eye movement and causes the eyelids to droop (ptosis). Researchers speculate that the mutated Twinkle protein has ...
  6. ... to-side, and most also have droopy eyelids (ptosis). In addition, people with CFEOM3 can have intellectual ... to intellectual disability, weak muscle tone (hypotonia), and progressive muscle stiffness (spasticity) in affected individuals. Brain malformations ...