In children, growth rates may be slow, ultimately resulting in short stature. Affected individuals may be prone to fractures. [aaatobabyz.com]

No pressure was used in order to avoid collapse of the vessels. Statistical Analysis Descriptive and univariate analysis using the SPSS 20 software were performed. [karger.com]

Eye symptoms may include abnormally small eyes, lipodermoid scleral tumors (yellowish-white, fatty, non-cancerous scleral tumors), corneal opacity (cloudiness of the front part of the eye), eye calcifications, and coloboma (a structural defect of the [xpertdox.com]

Individuals with Schimmelpenning syndrome may also develop vitamin D-resistant rickets, a condition characterized by bow deformities of the legs, pain in the legs and progressive softening of the bone structure. [aaatobabyz.com]

Individuals with nevus sebaceus syndrome may also develop vitamin D-resistant rickets, a condition characterized by bow deformities of the legs, pain in the legs and progressive softening of the bone structure. [rarediseases.org]

A special type of this syndrome is associated with hypophosphatemia and vitamin D-resistant rickets, which manifests with bowing of the legs, bone pain, height loss, and multiple fractures of the ribs and bones. [news-medical.net]

Differential Diagnosis (Other conditions with similar appearance) Aplasia cutis congenita Juvenile xanthogranulomas Mastocytomas Congenital triangular alopecia Diagnosis Key Points *Diagnosis based on characteristic appearance of lesions *Biopsy and other [ozarkderm.com]

When the scalp is involved, large lesions may be present and patchy areas of hair loss (alopecia) may occur. Sebaceous nevi can be prominent and easily noticeable at birth or be subtle and easily missed. [aaatobabyz.com]

[…] can only reach the papillary dermis and are therefore not recommended because of the possibility of malignant degeneration of remaining cells in the lower dermis. 6 Nevus sebaceus is a rare congenital abnormality that can lead to cosmetic deformity, alopecia [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

It may appear as a yellow or tan waxy patch of alopecia at birth. During puberty the lesion becomes raised, thick, and verrucous. It is usually treated with local excision. [medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com]

There is a report on initial presentation as neonatal alopecia [ 5 ]. [omicsonline.org]

PubMed CrossRef Google Scholar Yu TW,Tsau YK, Young C, Chiu HC, Shen YZ (2000) Epidermal nevus syndrome with hypermalanosis and chronic hyponatremia. Pediatr Neurol 22: 151–154. [link.springer.com]