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atresia
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atresia

Congenital absence or narrowing of a body opening or duct. Biliary atresia, in which the ducts draining bile from the liver are blocked or missing, is the commonest condition requiring liver transplant in children.



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Patients often exhibit congenital anomalies that include limb defects; reduction deformity of the arms and forearms; no digits or missing digits on the hands; reduction deformity of the legs; hind legs; no digits or missing digits on the feet; spinal dysraphism; congenital diaphragmatic hernia; lung hypoplasia or lung agenesis; thoracopagus; micrognathia; microgastria; craniostenostosis; anal atresia or anal stenosis; hypoplasia; and, polysplenia.
In addition, the data "suggested" possible links between sertraline and both anal atresia and limb-reduction defects, and possible links between paroxetine and both neural-tube defects and clubfoot.
Introduction The association among coloboma iridis, auricular deformity, and anal atresia was first described by Haab in 1879.
 
 
 
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