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swallowing problems
- ... that is either decreased (hypotonia) or increased (hypertonia), swallowing problems, difficulty breathing, and recurrent seizures (epilepsy). These babies ...
- ... Abnormal function of certain cranial nerves can cause swallowing problems, facial paralysis, a sense of smell that is ...
- ... impaired speech (dysarthria), a weak voice (dysphonia), and swallowing problems (dysphagia). Some develop seizures. Learning difficulty is common ...
- ... the head, speech impairment (dysarthria), and chewing and swallowing problems (dysphagia) that may lead to choking, gagging, or ...
- ... sit unassisted. Children with this type may have swallowing problems that can lead to difficulty feeding and poor ...
- ... nervous system typically leads to difficulty feeding and swallowing, breathing problems, and episodes of hyperthermia. Affected infants may also ... Stüve-Wiedemann syndrome live into adolescence or later.Problems with breathing and swallowing usually improve in affected children who survive infancy; ...
- ... from childhood.Muscle abnormalities can lead to difficulty swallowing and problems producing speech (expressive language), but affected individuals can ...
- ... disability, progressive problems with development, movement disorders, difficulty swallowing, seizures, behavioral problems, and an inability to control body temperature. This ...
- ... very weak muscle tone (hypotonia) and feeding difficulties. Problems with swallowing (dysphagia) can last throughout life. In addition, affected infants can be excessively sleepy (hypersomnolent), have a low body ... These breathing problems usually go away after age 1.Recurrent seizures ( ...
- ... skills (such as grasping objects, sitting, or walking), problems with swallowing (dysphagia), and an absence of communication, including speech. ...