Motor abnormalities, such as abnormal gait and posture, are frequently seen in patients with hydrocephalus.
Other congenital abnormalities, such as heart defects, also may be present.
For those with anatomic abnormalities, such as flat feet, orthotics can be considered.
A "dipstick" test of the urine will look for abnormalities, such as protein in the urine – an early warning sign of trauma or body malfunction.
However, there were no clinical abnormalities, such as maxillary sinusitis.
Yellow arrows indicate the histopathological abnormalities, such as the edema and chapped red blood cells.
The areas in which abnormalities such as MCs were located were taken as ROIs.
Described causes include anomalous insertion of the tendon, trauma, and fibular-head abnormalities such as exostosis.
The patients had no associated cartilage abnormalities, such as cleft palate, laryngomalacia, tracheomalacia, micrognathia, or platyspondyly.
Subretinal abnormalities such as choroidal neovascularization, fibrosis, and subretinal exudation were infrequent.
Congenital bladder abnormalities, such as posterior urethral valves and persistent cloaca are often devastating diseases.
