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Schinzel‐Giedion syndrome and alacrima: A case first described in 1996

It is with a great interest that I have read the article by Minn et al. [2002]: Further clinical and sensorial delineation of Schinzel-Giedion syndrome: report of two cases. The authors describe twomale patients with classical Schinzel-Giedion syndrome (SGS). They describe associated findings such as severe neurodegenerative process with drug-resistant epilepsy, mixed deafness and urinary tract dilatation (megacalycosis or hydronephrosis) which were described previously. However, Minn et al. [2002] stated that ‘‘alacrima and corneal hypoesthesia found in both patients’’ were ‘‘not previously described in this syndrome.’’ We reported a case with SGS and similar ophthalmological findings in 1996, although the following reference is not available through MedLine, [Manouvrier et al., 1996]. Our male patient was the second child of nonconsanguineous parents. He was born after an uneventful pregnancy with normal growth parameters (weight 3.5 kg, length 52 cm andOFC 33.5 cm). At birth he had a large fontanel, prominent forehead, severe bitemporal narrowing and midface retraction, hypertelorism, deep groove under protruding eyes, large mouth with thin