Síndrome de Kabuki

Definition and symtoms

A refractive error occurs when an object is not properly projected onto the retina. Patients with myopia cannot see distant objects clearly. In this condition, the eye is too long, causing the focal point to fall in front of the retina instead of on it. Conversely, in hyperopia, the eye is too small (shallow), resulting in the focal point falling behind the retina, which leads to difficulties seeing objects up close. 

Children with Kabuki syndrome (SK) have a tendency to present refractive errors, including both myopia and hyperopia.  

Treatment

Corrective lenses (glasses).