In about a third of cases, babies born to mothers on S.S.R.I.s develop neonatal adaptation syndrome, which involves jitteriness, reflux, and sneezing, but these symptoms are generally mild and often resolve within forty-eight hours though neonatal seizures have occasionally been reported.
In about a third of cases, babies born to mothers on S.S.R.I.s develop neonatal adaptation syndrome, which involves jitteriness, reflux, and sneezing, but these symptoms are generally mild and often resolve within forty-eight hours — though neonatal seizures have occasionally been reported.
Concurrent bacterial and viral CNS infection has occasionally been reported.
Cystic thymomas have occasionally been reported, even though cystic thymic carcinoma is rare [8].
In the pelvis, coxa vara and acetabular protrusion have occasionally been reported.
This has occasionally been reported in type V OI, especially in males and in the femur [18, 19, 20].
Good applicability of these empirical rules has generally been found, especially for nearly monodipserse systems; for polydisperse systems, however, discrepancies have occasionally been reported without explanations.
The overwhelming majority of described surface lesions of the bone across age groups have at least occasionally been reported in children.
Most cases of SAPVF are unassociated with any symptoms, while SAPVF associated with severe hemoptysis, dyspnea due to cardiac failure, pulmonary hypertension, endocarditis, and chronic chest pain has occasionally been reported [8, 9].
