The incidence of Zellweger syndrome worldwide is roughly one in 100,000 births.
The doctor said I have carpal tunnel syndrome.
Tourette Syndrome is, often (depending on severity), not a fun condition to have. Many sufferers may be unwilling to put themselves in spotlight. That being said, there are documentaries of interviewed Tourette's sufferers, one called 'I swear I can't help it'. Such documentaries are usually quite informative. Due to the sensitive nature of Tourette's being apparently an unpleasant condition, it is up to the inteviewee whether they be interviewed, not up to the interviewer.
No, it is not. Groats Syndrome is a fictional neurological disorder from the "Curb Your Enthusiasm" series, introduced in episode 5 of season 2. The syndrome is supposed to cause severe hyperactivity and is said to be named after a doctor named Groats.
Yes, but a very mild form of Translocation Down Syndrome, this is a very rare form of Down Syndrome and only occurs in 3-4% of babies.
It is said that as many as 50,000 people in the united states have paraneoplastic syndrome. It is a side effect from having cancer, which is why it is so popular.
You say it down-sin-dr-ome. (the ome is said like home).
From interviews with her about the movie Mozart and the Whale in which she played a character with Asperger's Syndrome, it would seem very unlikely that she has it. She said that she learned about autism and Asperger's Syndrome when working on the movie. She also explained that "they" (people with autism or Asperger's Syndrome) see the world from a different perspective. She seems to use "they" and "their" for people with autism or Asperger's Syndrome, while using "we" and "us" for people without autism or Asperger's Syndrome, so I would assume that she does not have it.
Down Syndrome is a genetic syndrome, it has nothing to do with degrees of playfulness or his love of eating. That being said, Down Syndrome has a range of severity and there are a number of support websites if you just google for it.
By talking slowly and hearing them out and helping them get it. And repeating yourself and then asking them what you just said.
One collegue said that it is klinefelter syndrome.
If someone in a certain medical condition is staying the same, they are said to be in "stable" condition. The medical condition for staying the same (balanced) is Homeostasis.
You use your common sense when you need to. THAT WHAT I SAID IS COMMON SENSE!