Aguirre

Agyria (also known as lissencephaly or agyric dysplasia) is a rare congenital brain defect characterized by the absence of gyri and sulci in the brain tissue. This can lead to various neurological disorders, including mental retardation, epilepsy and visual impairment.

Agyria is a form of brain development abnormality known as dysplasia. Dysplasias can be caused by various factors, such as genetic mutations, infections during pregnancy, or certain medications.

Symptoms of agyria may appear during the first few months of life. Children with agyria often have feeding problems, mental retardation, seizures, and visual disturbances. They may also have problems with speech and motor coordination.

Treatment for agyria may include medication to control seizures and other neurological disorders, as well as surgery to remove areas of the brain that are causing the problem.

It is important to note that agyria is a rare condition and most children diagnosed with this condition have other underlying health problems. However, if your child is diagnosed with agyria, you should contact a specialist for advice and treatment.



Agyria is a rare disease characterized by abnormalities in brain development. These abnormalities cause the brain to not develop properly and the patient may have various physical and mental disabilities.

This disease is caused by genetic mutations or other factors that interfere with the development of brain tissue. As a result, normal brain development is disrupted and the body is unable to function properly.

Agyria can be mild to severe. In more severe forms of the disease, patients may experience developmental difficulties, visual and hearing impairment, learning difficulties, behavioral difficulties and other physical and neuropsychiatric disorders. However, despite these impairments, some patients may retain intelligence and communication skills until a certain age.

Symptoms of agyria may begin as early as birth, but they often become apparent only during the first year of a patient's life. One of the main symptoms of agyria is a large head size, with an irregularly shaped skull, narrow eyes and a characteristic facial appearance. Some patients may have problems with vision and hearing.

Treatment of agyria is carried out depending on the severity of the disease and clinical manifestations. In milder cases, patients may be prescribed medications to improve blood circulation in the brain. For severe agyria, surgical intervention is indicated.