Abstract

The MRI findings in three patients with Mobius syndrome are reported from the Hospital Vall d’Hebron, Barcelona, Spain.

Highlights

  • In Greenfield's Neuropathology text (London, Arnold, 1958;p335), aplasia of the cerebellum, due to failure of the two alar plates of the rhombencephalon to unite in the formation of the corpus cerebelli, is called palaeocerebellar aplasia

  • The MRI findings in three patients with Mobius syndrome are reported from the Hospital Vail d'Hebron, Barcelona, Spain

  • A 28 year-old woman presented with congenital bilateral facial palsy, and convergent strabismus with paralysis of horizontal gaze

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Summary

Introduction

The MRI findings in three patients with Mobius syndrome are reported from the Hospital Vail d'Hebron, Barcelona, Spain. The GLH syndrome is rare, only 8 cases reported. Corneal opacities may develop over time because of trigeminal anesthesia and corneal insensitivity. Head banging and head rocking, and other self-injurious behavior may occur as a result of pain insensitivity. MRI is preferable to CT in demonstration of the cerebellar anomaly.

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