Glaucoma, Waardenburg syndrome, Neurofibromatosis, or some mild infection infecting one eye.
# Meningitis # Prebycusis # Otis Media # Tinnitus # Pematurity # Cytomegaloirus # treacher collinssyndrome # Waardenburg syndrome
A piebald person can be perfectly normal whereas Waardenburg syndrome is a group of genetic conditions that can cause hearing loss and hypopigmentation of the hair, skin, and eyes.
Pietrus sp? Waardenburg discovered Waardenburg syndrome in the Netherlands. It was the early 50s. I think it was 1951. He was a Dutch ophthmologist (eye doctor MD) who discovered many school children with different colored eyes (heterochromatica ) were deaf. WS is a leading cause of deafness.
Autosomal dominant allele
Yes
The population of Waardenburg is 2,330.
Waardenburg synrome is an autosomal genetic disorder characterized by deafness, confluent brows, early grey hair as young as 12, different colored eyes or unusually brilliant blue eyes. Source US NIH Deafness and other communcation disorders. Its named Waardenburg because it was discovered Prietrus Waardenburg who noticed girls and boys with unmatching eyes tend to deafness. There are four main types.
Approximately 5% of cleft conditions are associated with a genetic syndrome, including Van der Woude, Opitz, Aarskog, Fryns, Waardenburg, and Coffin-Siris.
Petrus Johannes Waardenburg was born in 1886.
it is a large genatalia wart that only some men grow on the tip of there penis it is a large genatalia wart that only some men grow on the tip of there penis Waardenburg syndrome is a genetic disorder effecting hair, eye, facial pigment. It can effect facial features too such a shape of lips, nose bridge, eyebrows. It is most definitely not a genitalia , genital wart.
The disorder is autosomal dominant, so she would have gotten the gene from either one of her parents. Since not every person has the same symptoms, and symptoms can be very subtle, it's possible for one of her parents to carry the gene without knowing it. Some people with the syndrome have only minor signs, like a patch of white hair, without any difficulties related to hearing or the muscular system. Consulting with a genetic counselor may be helpful for your family as you sort out this question. Best wishes! Waardenburg syndrome can skip a generation or as above the signs can so subtle as to be unrecognizable. I read of a case where a woman gave birth to triplets with Waardenburg when there was no known instances of the genetic syndrome