In Japan, Kaga et al prepared a longitudinal study of rotation tests comparing congenital deafness and children with delayed acquisition of motor system skills.
12.
Walsh and McGee study the genesis of congenital deafness and, until PETA investigated them, did studies in cats, animals whose auditory system has been extensively studied.
13.
While usually isolated to the eye abnormalities, Duane syndrome can be associated with other problems including cervical spine abnormalities Klippel-Feil syndrome, Goldenhar syndrome, heterochromia, and congenital deafness.
14.
In some breeds of cats congenital deafness is very common, with most white cats ( but not albinos ) being affected, particularly if they also have blue eyes.
15.
In the 19th century Henniker had a high rate of congenital deafness, and its own sign language, which may have played a significant role in the emergence of American Sign Language.
16.
The "'Pendola Institute "'is a foundation established for the treatment of severe congenital deafness, located on Via Tomasso Pendola # 35-43 in the town center of Siena, region of Tuscany, Italy.
17.
Villages sign languages, on the other hand, develop in relatively isolated areas with high incidences of congenital deafness, where most hearing people have deaf family, so that most signers are hearing.
18.
In the last few months, Ben Gideon _ an uncompromising doctor at a Boston hospital, brought fiercely to life by Andre Braugher _ has treated patients with cancer, hemophilia and congenital deafness.
19.
Those known to sometimes occur in English Setters can include congenital deafness, which was reported as affecting 12.4 percent of the 701 English Setters tested by the Louisiana State University in 2010.
20.
Dr . Dreger and others who share her views see parallels between medical attitudes toward conjoined twins, and toward those children born with other anomalies, including ambiguous genitals, dwarfism, congenital deafness, and the like.
