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. 2016 Oct;6(5):525–534. doi: 10.21037/qims.2016.10.14

Table 1. Clinical findings in five cases with cutis tricolor syndrome.

Main features 1 2 3 4 5
Sex Male Female Female Male Male
Age 2 4 12 13 14
Clinical manifestations
   Height 25th 50th 95th 75th 50th
   Weight 50th 50th 97th 97th 50th
   OFC 25th 50th 98th 25th 50th
   Cutis tricolor (pattern) L, P P L, P P M
   Face + +
   Trunk + + + + +
   Upper limbs + +
   Lower limbs + + + +
   Coarse face + + +
   Facial asymmetry + + +
   Dolichocephalism + +
   Frontal bossing + + +
   Orbital bossing + + +
   Brushy eyebrows + + + + +
   Hypertelorism + + +
   Epicanthus + +
   Deep nasal bridge + + +
   Large/bulbous nose + + +
   Large/anteverted nostrils + +
   Low set ears + +
   Posteriorly angulated ears + +
   Wide philtrum + + +
   Prominent/thick lips + +
   Prominent chin + + + +
   Clinodactyly + + +
   Short neck + + + +
   Pectus excavatum + + + + +
   Developmental milestoned D N D D N
   Hypotonia + + +
   Poor co-ordination +
   Language D N D D N
   Epilepsy + +
   Onset NA NA NA 6y 2y
   Seizure type NA NA NA GTCS GTCS
   Outcome/age ceased NA NA NA 9y 11y
   Behavioural anomalies + + +
   Mental retardation Mo Mi Mo Mi
   Other Cataract VSD

OFC, occipitofrontal circumference; L, linear; P, patches; M, multiple maculae; +, present; −, absent; N, normal; D, delayed; NA, not applicable; y, years; GTCS, generalised tonic clonic seizures; Mi, mild; Mo, moderate; Se, severe; VSD, ventricular septal defect.