Goldenhar Syndrome: Clinical Spectrum and Management at a Tertiary Care Centre


Original Article

Author Details : Usha Singh, Sonia Phulke, Amit Gupta

Volume : 3, Issue : 3, Year : 2017

Article Page : 180-183


Suggest article by email

Get Permission

Abstract

Aim: To report an interventional case series of Goldenhar Syndrome with its clinical spectrum and management. 
Materials and Methods: We retrospectively analyzed the clinical and surgical data of 23 patients who presented to the oculoplastics services with Goldenhar syndrome.
Results: Of the 23 patients, there were 15 females and eight males with an average age of 79 months at presentation.  All had predominant ocular and aural findings associated with or without facial anomalies. Eight had bilateral involvement. The chief complaint was the presence of a white mass lesion on the eye in the majority (91%). There was a wide range of ocular signs which included refractive errors, eyelid coloboma, mechanical blepharoptosis, cystic keratinized globe, lateral canthus anomaly, conjunctival skin tags, dermolipoma, limbal dermoid, corneal opacity, microcornea, iris coloboma, congenital cataract and familial exudative vitreoretinopathy (FEVR) with retinal detachment. Non-ocular features included hemifacial atrophy in 15 (65%). None of the patients had any vertebral, cardiac anomalies, delayed developmental milestones or mental retardation. Major ocular surgical management was done in 18 (78%) patients and included excision of dermoid and dermolipoma in 10, coloboma repair in 9 and keratoplasties in three.
Conclusions: This large study was characterized by the wide ranges of clinical ocular manifestations. Management was case based and the outcome was seen in terms of improved cosmesis and maintained or improved vision.

Keywords: Goldenhar syndrome (GS), Limbal dermoid, Eyelid coloboma


How to cite : Singh U, Phulke S, Gupta A, Goldenhar Syndrome: Clinical Spectrum and Management at a Tertiary Care Centre. IP Int J Ocul Oncol Oculoplasty 2017;3(3):180-183


This is an Open Access (OA) journal, and articles are distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 License, which allows others to remix, tweak, and build upon the work non-commercially, as long as appropriate credit is given and the new creations are licensed under the identical terms.







View Article

PDF File  


Copyright permission

Get article permission for commercial use

Downlaod

PDF File    






Article Access statistics

Viewed: 1264

PDF Downloaded: 537



Medical Abbreviation List