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Triopia: craniofacial malformation with prosencephalic duplication.

E J Stelnicki·J L Marsh·T A Woolsey·B C Lee·M J Noetzel
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Abstract

A case of ocular duplication with complex craniofacial and central nervous system anomalies is described. The anomaly is termed triopia because the child's most overt and distinguishing feature was three eyes: the left orbit contained two globes with independent ocular adnexa; the right orbit contained one normal appearing and functioning globe. Computer assisted medical imaging was used to define, in vivo, the intra- and extracranial soft and hard tissue anomalies: the cerebral hemisphere ipsilateral to the ocular duplication was also duplicated. Possible bases for this anomaly include duplication of primordia for the eye and secondary prosencephalon.

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Abnormalities, MultipleChildChild, PreschoolCleft LipCleft PalateEye AbnormalitiesEyelidsFacial BonesFemaleFollow-Up StudiesHumansInfantInfant, NewbornOrbitProsencephalonSkullTomography, X-Ray ComputedCase ReportsJournal Article

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E J Stelnicki, J L Marsh, T A Woolsey, B C Lee, M J Noetzel. 1995. Triopia: craniofacial malformation with prosencephalic duplication.. https://doi.org/10.1597/1545-1569_1995_032_0334_tcmwpd_2.3.co_2

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