PMC9880567_01
Twelve-month-old patient images showing characteristic features of Pierpont
syndrome: (A) Corrected equinovarus foot and abnormal foot's fat
distribution. (B), Typical deep palmar grooves and fetal fingers. (C),
Distinctive craniofacial features, including a broad face, midface
hypoplasia, high forehead, high anterior hairline, deep-set eyes with
narrowed palpebral, broad nasal bridge and tip with anteverted nostrils,
long smooth philtrum, and thin upper lip vermillion.
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PMC9880567_01_10.1177_23247096221150637-fig2.jpg
fig2-23247096221150637
Global classic physical features of Pierpont syndrome were well noted at this age (Figure 2). Distinctive craniofacial features were essentially unchanged, but became more pronounced than during neonatal period, including broad face with midface hypoplasia, high forehead, high anterior hairline, deep-set eyes with narrowed palpebral, broad nasal bridge and tip with anteverted nostrils, and thin upper lip vermillion (Figure 2C). Digital typical findings were also still noticeable, including abnormal fat distribution in the hands and feet, as well as typical fetal fingers and deep palmar and plantar grooves (Figure 2A and B).