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Sturge-Weber Syndrome - Clinical Case Study
2017
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)
Sturge-Weber syndrome (SWS) or encephelotrigeminal angiomatosis is a syndrome, characterized by local brain atrophy and calcifications in the cerebral cortex combined with ipsilateral "Port Wine" facial nevus in the area innervated by the nervus trigeminus. SWS is a rare syndrome having incidence of 1 in 20.000-50.000 people. It affects men and women equally. SWS is a sporadically occurring congenital malformation and the fetal cortical veins (during 4-8 gestational week) develop abnormality,
doi:10.21275/art20179021
fatcat:qbuphj4aszhhzdisbapg6bx4za