54 results match your criteria: "Montreal Children's Hospital and McGill University[Affiliation]"
J Med Genet
September 1998
Division of Medical Genetics A-608, The Montreal Children's Hospital and McGill University, Quebec, Canada.
Two female sibs of first cousin Iranian parents were found to have the syndrome of spastic paraplegia, optic atrophy with poor vision, microcephaly, and normal cognitive development. Karyotype analysis showed a normal female constitution in one and a male constitution (46,XY) in the other. The XY female showed normal female external genitalia, normal uterus and tubes, and streak gonads.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAm J Med Genet
June 1998
Division of Medical Genetics, The Montreal Children's Hospital and McGill University, Quebec, Canada.
Keutel syndrome is a rare autosomal recessive disorder characterized by diffuse cartilage calcification, characteristic physiognomy, brachytelephalangism, peripheral pulmonary stenosis, hearing loss, and borderline to mild mental retardation. We report on an Arab boy with Keutel syndrome and cerebral calcifications identified at 15 years while investigating a seizure disorder. The parents are phenotypically normal first cousins.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Med Genet
March 1996
F Clarke Fraser Clinical Genetics Unit, Montreal Children's Hospital and McGill University, Canada.
Inbreeding or consanguineous marriage is a common traditional practice in Middle Eastern cultures. Studies from various countries and communities of this region showed that the frequencies range from 20% to greater than 70%. Inbreeding is known to have adverse effects on morbidity and mortality, in particular with respect to autosomal recessive disorders.
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September 1990
B.C. Children's Hospital, Vancouver, B.C.Canada University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C.Canada Montreal Children's Hospital and McGill University, Montreal, Que.Canada.
Evaluation of pain in neonates is difficult due to their limited means of communication. The aim was to determine whether behavioural reactions of cry and facial activity provoked by an invasive procedure could be discriminated from responses to non-invasive tactile events. Thirty-six healthy full-term infants (mean age 2.
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