Abstract

Evidence purporting that the so-called hypomelanosis of Ito (HI) syndrome does not exist as a distinct multisystem birth defect is presented by geneticists and dermatologists at Bad Salzschlirf, and Philipp University of Marburg, Germany.

Highlights

  • This work is an extension of previous reports from Johns Hopkins University concerning the relationship between UBOs and lower IQs in children with neurofibromatosis-1 (Denckla MB et al Am T Med Genet 1996;67:98102)

  • Ped Neur Briefs Nov 1997; 11:84, reviews an article on learning disability subtypes in children with neurofibromatosis; academic underachievers fall into 3 groups: 40% have normal IQ test results, 50% have general learning disabilities, and 14% have visuospatial and motor coordination problems, without language deficits

  • HYPOMELANOSIS OF ITO: A GENETIC MOSAICISM Evidence purporting that the so-called hypomelanosis of Ito (HI) syndrome does not exist as a distinct multisystem birth defect is presented by geneticists and dermatologists at Bad Salzschlirf, and Philipp University of Marburg, Germany

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Summary

Introduction

TOURETTE SYNDROME AND DYSTONIA: GENETICALLY RELATED A three-generation family in which 5 members were diagnosed with focal dystonia and 3 with tics, Tourette syndrome, and hyperactivity is reported from the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, and Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham, England. This work is an extension of previous reports from Johns Hopkins University concerning the relationship between UBOs and lower IQs in children with neurofibromatosis-1 (Denckla MB et al Am T Med Genet 1996;67:98102). PNB Publ, 1997;pp291-294, for a review of these and other reports, some showing conflicting results).

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