Neuro-Ophthalmology & Neuro-Otology
Subjective tinnitus
May. 14, 2024
MedLink®, LLC
3525 Del Mar Heights Rd, Ste 304
San Diego, CA 92130-2122
Toll Free (U.S. + Canada): 800-452-2400
US Number: +1-619-640-4660
Support: service@medlink.com
Editor: editor@medlink.com
ISSN: 2831-9125
Toll Free (U.S. + Canada): 800-452-2400
US Number: +1-619-640-4660
Support: service@medlink.com
Editor: editor@medlink.com
ISSN: 2831-9125
Nearly 3,000 illustrations, including video clips of neurologic disorders.
Every article is reviewed by our esteemed Editorial Board for accuracy and currency.
Full spectrum of neurology in 1,200 comprehensive articles.
Listen to MedLink on the go with Audio versions of each article.
(A) Pedigree in which a mother with subcortical band heterotopia (I-1), has a daughter with subcortical band heterotopia (II-2), and a son with classical lissencephaly (II-1). The husband is unaffected (I-2) (Pedigree described by Berg and colleagues) (Berg MJ, Schifitto G, Powers JM, et al. X-linked female band heterotopia-male lissencephaly syndrome. Neurology 1998;50:1143-6.). (B) Pedigree in which a mother with subcortical band heterotopia (I-2) has children with three different males (I-1, I-3, I-4), and with each partner there is a child with a migrational defect. With the first partner (I-4), there is a girl with subcortical band heterotopia (II-5); with the second partner (I-3), there is a girl with subcortical band heterotopia (II-4); and with the third partner (I-1), there is a set of unaffected identical male twins (II-2 and II-3) and a son with lissencephaly (II-1) (One of two pedigrees described by Pinard and colleagues) (Pinard JM, Motte J, Chiron C, Brian R, Andermann E, Dulac O. Subcortical laminar heterotopia and lissencephaly in 2 families: a single X linked dominant gene. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 1994;57:914-20.). (Contributed by Dr. Joseph Gleeson.)