Da. Thompson et al., Visual evoked potential evidence of albino-like chiasmal misrouting in a patient with Angelman syndrome with no ocular features of albinism, DEVELOP MED, 41(9), 1999, pp. 633-638
An 8-month-old boy with global developmental delay, including visual and he
aring inattention, was examined in the ophthalmic clinic. Monocular hash vi
sual evoked potentials demonstrated a crossed asymmetry in scalp distributi
on, a feature considered to be pathognomic of albinism, Remarkably a foveal
reflex was noted in each eye and this patient did not have nystagmus, iris
transillumination, nor conspicuously pale fundi, The optic discs appeared
normal. He was noted to have very fair skin and hair, with a small head and
flat occiput, Cytogenetic studies demonstrated a microdeletion of the mate
rnal chromosome 15q11-q13, and he was diagnosed with Angelman syndrome.