Kabuki Syndrome Kabuki Syndrome Network, acts as both a source and an index of information on Kabuki syndrome (KS) and help families support each other by sharing their experiences.
Overview of Kabuki Syndrome Children diagnosed with Kabuki Syndrome usually experience some delays, varying from mild to severe. Early intervention is recommended to help with development... Physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and behavioral therapy. Prognosis is hard to define since the symptoms and development can vary greatly, also due to the recent discovery of this syndrome.
The Kabuki Syndrome Kabuki syndrome (KS), a genetic disorder characterized by unusual facial features, skeletal abnormalities, and intellectual impairment, was first described in 1980 by Dr. Niikawa and Dr. Kuroki. KS was originally known as Kabuki Make-up syndrome due to the resemblance of the KS facial features and the make-up used in traditional Japanese theatre