|
Home | Current Issue | Past Issues | Submissions | Subscribe | Contact | Dental Links |

| Home |
| Current Issue |
| Past Issues |
| Submissions |
| Subscribe |
| Contact |
| Dental Links |
Spring 2002: Volume
26, Number 3 |
|
| Pediatric
Oral Pathology |
|
| Seckel syndrome: report of
a case |
|
An interesting case of a seven
years old boy with a combination of clinical, genetic, radiological,
pathologic and dental findings is presented in view of Seckel
syndrome literature. General appearance of the patient was characterized
by small forehead, posteriorly slanted ears, slightly beaked nose,
midfacial hypoplasia very stunted stature with microcephaly. He
had borderline mental retardation with normal motor development. Class II dentoskeletal pattern with mild overjet and open bite, congenitally missing permanent teeth, microdontia, enamel hypoplasia, taurodontism and dentinal dysplasia was observed according to the clinical and radiographic examination. In conclusion, Seckel syndrome is not encountered routinely in dental clinics, this case illustrates the importance of dental care in such a rare condition. |
|
| Full Text | |
| © 2007 The Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry |