Romberg's Syndrome

The Romberg's syndrome is characterized by unilateral facial hemiatrophy. Romberg's syndrome becomes manifest in 10 or 20 decades, and involves skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscle, cartilage and bone of one side of the face that will eventually lead to facial asymmetry. In one eye with Romberg's syndrome. Horner's syndrome, enophthalmos. mydriasis, heterochromia iridium, ptosis, superficial corneal erosion, blepharophimosis, oculomotor palsies, and nystagmus were found. A 20 year old man (Korean) was found to have Romberg's syndrome.