Oculodentodigital Dysplasia

Abstract
ALTHOUGH recognized as early as 1920 by Lohmann1and by several other observers during the intervening years,2-4it was not until 1957 that Meyer-Schwickerath et al5suggested the term oculodentodigital dysplasia (ODD) to describe a syndrome consisting of: (1) characteristic facies exhibiting a thin nose with hypoplastic alae and narrow nostrils, (2) microphthalmos with anomalies of the iris, (3) syndactyly and camptodactyly of the fourth and fifth fingers, and (4) hypoplasia of the enamel. Subsequently, several cases were reported with similar clinical findings, under various titles.6-10After Gorlin et al11published a case and review of the condition in 1963, the term ODD has persisted in use.12-17 The purpose of this paper is to present a family in which a mother and three of her four children have clinical findings compatible with the diagnosis of ODD. Report of Cases Case1.—A 14-year-old boy was born

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