Other characteristics of the disorder may include poor muscle tone, heart or kidney malformations (or both), and abnormal dermal ridge patterns on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet.
These effects may include intrauterine growth retardation, premature delivery, congenital malformations, and postnatal developmental retardation.
Symptoms may include short stature, webbed neck, kidney or heart malformations, underdeveloped sex characteristics, or sterility.
Further diagnostic approach may include MR angiography and abdominal sonography to evaluate additional malformations.
These factors may include cardiomegaly, severe tricuspid regurgitation, history of tricuspid ring annuloplasty, low cardiac function, and some anatomical malformation, such as presence of persistent left vena cava [6, 7].
Reasons may include: Fatigue.
Failure to include timing of pesticide application when studying congenital malformations may lead to decreased specificity for exposure and biased effect estimates (Savitz et al. 2002a).
Additional malformations may involve the oro-mandibular region, the trachea and lungs, skin derivatives including sweat glands, mammary glands, the uterus, vas deferens, the nasal placodes and the eyes.
Vascular malformations may arise in any of the vascular beds present in the human body.
Cavernous vascular malformations may affect brain and out-of-brain tissues.
