"Moebius syndrome is a rare birth defect caused by the absence or underdevelopment of the 6th and 7th cranial nerves, which control eye movements and facial expression." (National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke)
With proper treatment, it will not be life threatening as most people live full lives with the condition. Since the condition is congenital, however, there may be breathing or choking problems as a baby, and constant care is necessary.
In itself, no. The issues related to the disorder can be life threatening. Pulmonary Stenosis, Cardiomyopathy etc. can be life threatening if not properly managed by your physician. These conditions (and many others) are part of the diagnosis that a child with Noonans learns to live with.
Pfeiffer syndrome is a genetic disorder that affects the development of the skull, hands, and feet. In severe cases, it can lead to complications that may be life-threatening, such as breathing difficulties due to restricted airways or neurological complications. Regular medical monitoring and management are essential to ensure the best possible outcomes for individuals with Pfeiffer syndrome.
Individuals with Angelman syndrome typically have a normal life expectancy, as the condition itself is not life-threatening. However, they may face challenges in terms of cognitive and physical development, as well as require ongoing support and care throughout their lives. Regular medical monitoring and interventions can help manage associated symptoms and improve quality of life.
Edwards syndrome, also known as trisomy 18, is a genetic disorder that is often severe and can be life-threatening. Many babies born with Edwards syndrome have significant health problems and developmental delays, which can result in a shortened lifespan. The majority of babies with Edwards syndrome do not survive beyond the first year of life.
The term that means not life-threatening is "benign."
Paul Moebius, a neurologist who first described the syndrome in 1888.
No, Williams syndrome is not life threatening but can be if not treated with the correct medical care
Individuals with Moebius syndrome may also have abnormalities of their limbs, chest muscles, and tongue.
no it it is not. :)
No
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It usually is not fatal.
The first sign of Moebius syndrome in newborns is an inability to suck, sometimes accompanied by excessive drooling and crossed eyes. Also seen at birth in some patients are abnormalities of the limbs
it is usually fatal before birth
no but it can drastically affect a person
The underlying problem is a defect in or absence of the sixth and seventh cranial nerves.
The ability to smile has been restored in some cases of Moebius syndrome by surgery which transfers nerve and muscle from the thigh to the face. Other surgeries can be used to treat eye, limb, and jaw problems