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Congenital blindness
- ... abnormal results: Arteriosclerosis with damage to the retina Congenital night blindness Congenital retinoschisis (splitting of the retinal layers) Giant ...
- ... A deficiency (rare) Nontreatable causes: Birth defects, particularly congenital stationary night blindness Retinitis pigmentosa
- Glaucoma is the second most common cause of blindness in the United States. There are four major types of glaucoma: Open-angle glaucoma Angle-closure glaucoma, also called closed-angle glaucoma Congenital glaucoma Secondary glaucoma The front part of the ...
- This test can determine the following congenital (present from birth) color ... Protanopia -- difficulty telling the difference between ...
- ... of the expectant mother lowers the risk for congenital syphilis in the infant. Babies who become infected when passing through the birth canal have a better outlook than those who are infected earlier during pregnancy.
- ... diagnosed during the pregnancy). Treatment of infants with ... threatened or if the protein level in the spinal fluid is high.
- ... with physical activities and movement Vision problems or blindness Deafness
- ... to a sitting position Poor visual tracking, or blindness Reflux (gastrointestinal) with vomiting Seizures Severe intellectual disability ...
- ... is one of the three leading causes of blindness in the world. Risk factors for entropion are: ...
- ... any of the following: Deafness Decreased eye contact, blindness Decreased muscle tone (loss of muscle strength), loss ... 12. Wapner RJ, Dugoff L. Prenatal diagnosis of congenital disorders. In: Resnik R, Lockwood CJ, Moore TR, ...