Journal of Child Neurology · 2003 · 11 citations · 7 references
MedicineNeurologyPediatricsChild DevelopmentDevelopmental NeurosciencePediatric NeurologyDevelopmental NeurologyInfancy DevelopmentInfant DevelopmentInfant Neurological DevelopmentNeonatal DevelopmentNeurodevelopmental Disorders
I report two normally developed infants showing benign" setting sun" phenomenon. A 2(2-12)-year-old boy and a 7-year-old boy, who were born without any complications at full term, developed brief episodes of downward gazing during sucking and crying after birth However, there were no other clinical or laboratory findings, and they developed normally. The phenomenon was not visible until 6 months and 7 months, respectively. The "setting sun" phenomenon usually indicates underlying severe brain damage and can also be seen, although rarely, in healthy full-term infants until 1 to 5 months. However, the benign "setting sun" phenomenon might exist until 6 or 7 months of age in normal infants.
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Paroxysmal ocular downward deviation in neurologically impaired infants
Kenji Yokochi · Pediatric Neurology · 1991 · 39 citations
Medicine, Neurology, Pediatrics +14
Benign transient downward gaze in preterm infants
Michele D. Kleiman, Francis J. DiMario, Debra A. Leconche et al. · Pediatric Neurology · 1994 · 32 citations
Medicine, Ophthalmology, Pediatrics +14
The eye-popping reflex of infants
Ramon B. Perez · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1972 · 23 citations