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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jan 21.
Published in final edited form as: Eur J Med Genet. 2019 Feb 21;63(1):103635. doi: 10.1016/j.ejmg.2019.02.007

Table 3. Comparison of phenotypes observed in patients with Say-Meyer syndrome.

Patients from this study (IV-1 and IV-3) (two male siblings) Say-Meyer syndrome review Salinas-Torres, 2015
(nine patients – 8 males and 1 females)
Craniofacial manifestations
Trigonocephaly ++ 7/7
Microcephaly ++ 2/6
Narrow bi-frontal diameter ++ 8/8
Triangular face ++ ?
Prominent metopic suture / metopic ridge ++ 8/8
Bitemporal narrowing - 6/6
Small anterior fontanel - 3/4
Closed posterior fontanel (at birth) - 2/2
Flat occiput ++ ?
Strabismus - 5/7
Deep set eyes - 6/7
Epicanthal folds - 6/6
Hypotelorism ++ 9/9
Arched eye-brows + 5/5
Wide nasal bridge - 6/6
Small pointed nose - 7/7
Anteverted nostrils - 7/7
Malar flattening ++ 5/5
Long philtrum ++ 6/6
Narrow mouth + 5/6
Thin lips - 5/5
Tented upper lip ++ ?
High palate ++ 3/5
Micrognathia - 6/6
Blepharophimosis ++ ?
Low-set ears ++ 5/6
Frontal bossing ++ ?
Retroverted ears ++ ?
Nystagmus ++ ?
Microstomia ++ ?
Skeletal manifestations
Clinodactyly ++ 1/6
Pectus excavatum + ?
Pes planus ++ ?
Short neck + ?
Neurological manifestations
Intellectual disability ++ 1/9
Developmental delay ++ 8/8
Short stature ++ 9/9
Seizures + 4/7
EEG anomalies Not done 2/6
CNS anomalies Not done 4/4
Autism spectrum disorder ++ ?
Other findings
Hypospadias ++
Hand pattern anomalies + 2/3
Inguinal hernia - 2/5
Cardiovascular defects - 3/5
Renal anomalies - 1/3
Hearing loss - 2/3