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Results 1 - 10 of 11 for Congenital blindness
  1. ... abnormal results: Arteriosclerosis with damage to the retina Congenital night blindness Congenital retinoschisis (splitting of the retinal layers) Giant ...
  2. ... A deficiency (rare) Nontreatable causes: Birth defects, particularly congenital stationary night blindness Retinitis pigmentosa
  3. 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 ...
  4. This test can determine the following congenital (present from birth) color ... Protanopia -- difficulty telling the difference between ...
  5. ... 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.
  6. ... diagnosed during the pregnancy). Treatment of infants with ... threatened or if the protein level in the spinal fluid is high.
  7. ... with physical activities and movement Vision problems or blindness Deafness
  8. ... to a sitting position Poor visual tracking, or blindness Reflux (gastrointestinal) with vomiting Seizures Severe intellectual disability ...
  9. ... is one of the three leading causes of blindness in the world. Risk factors for entropion are: ...
  10. ... 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, ...
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