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. 2019 May 3;27(9):1369–1378. doi: 10.1038/s41431-019-0418-1

Table 2.

Clinical findings in Smith-Kingsmore syndrome (SKS)

SKS patientsa Patient
Very common (observed in more than 75% of patients)
  Intellectual disability 92.3% Yes
  Macrocephaly/Megalencephaly 88.9% Yes
  Seizures 73.9% Yes
Frequent (observed in 25–75% of patients)
  CNS anomaliesb 66.7% Yes
  Speech anomaly 33.3% Yes
  Dysmorphic facial features 33.3% Yes
  Curly/wavy hair 61.5% Yes
  Ventriculomegaly 54.2% No
  Macrosomia at birth 44.4% No
  Autistic spectrum disorder 29.6% No
Rare (observed in less than 25% of patients)
Hypotonia 18.5% Yes
Diastasis recti/herniae 14.8% Yes
Strabismus 14.8% Yes
Abnormal corpus callosum 14.8% Yes
Hyperactivity 11.1% Yes
Pes planus/talipes 11.1% Yes
Prominent abdomen 7.4% Yes
Hemangiomas 7.4% Yes
Abnormal gait 11.1% Delay
Capillary malformation of the skin 14.8% No
Hypomelanosis 14.8% No
Small Thorax 14.8% No
Café-au-lait spots 11.1% No
Polymicrogyria 7.4% No
Iris colobomata 7.4% No
Asthma 7.4% No
Lactose intolerance 7.4% No
Neonatal hypoglycaemia 3.7% No
IgA deficiency 3.7% No
Persistent food allergies 3.7% No
Intestinal polyps 3.7% No

aSee Gordo et al. [6]

bOther than hemimegalencephaly