Titlebook: Clinical Perspectives in the Management of Down Syndrome; Don C. Dyke,David J. Lang,M. Joan Soucek Book 1990 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.

滋養(yǎng)

Ophthalmological Aspects were the cornerstone of a Darwinian theory of “racial regression,” proposed by Down to explain causation of the syndrome. This theory was later disproven when Lejuene, Gauthier, and Turpin (1959) reported on the specific chromosome anomaly, trisomy 21.

鎮(zhèn)痛劑

600

Foot and Other Musculoskeletal Problemss, recurrent patellar dislocation with chondromalacia, pes planovalgus, and several forefoot deformities (Diamond et al., 1981; Goldberg & Ampola, 1976; Hreidarsson et al., 1982; Scheffler, 1973; Mahan et al., 1983; Van Dyke et al., 1988).

取之不竭

Problems in Feedingied in children with specific clinical neurologic presentations such as cerebral palsy (Blockley & Miller, 1971; Morris, 1977). Recently, clinical studies of severe feeding dysfunction have been reported in genetic/teratogenic syndromes (Van Dyke et al., 1982).

傲慢物

眨眼

Kindle

Cheryl B. Leggon,Michael S. Gainest ear infections with associated hearing loss, chronic sinusitis with rhinorrhea, and ear wax impaction are frequent primary care concerns and often require long-term medical intervention and follow-up. Frequently reported anomalies of the palate, midface, and external auditory canals often involve both medical and surgical management issues.

規(guī)范要多

Ear, Nose, and Throat Problems and Hearing Abnormalitiest ear infections with associated hearing loss, chronic sinusitis with rhinorrhea, and ear wax impaction are frequent primary care concerns and often require long-term medical intervention and follow-up. Frequently reported anomalies of the palate, midface, and external auditory canals often involve both medical and surgical management issues.

Density

Cheryl B. Leggon,Michael S. GainesThe medical problems associated with Down syndrome have a significant impact on the delivery of all other services, whether social, educational, or developmental. The problems can be acute but are most commonly chronic, demonstrating wide variability and affecting multiple organ systems.

CERE