Conductive hearing loss due to ossicular anomalies is often encountered in patients with EEC syndrome, which can have significant impacts on language acquisition.
Down syndrome | Tourette syndrome | Asperger syndrome | Marfan syndrome | Down Syndrome | Turner syndrome | Down's syndrome | Cleft lip and palate | Asperger's syndrome | Williams syndrome | Stockholm syndrome | Severe acute respiratory syndrome | Rett syndrome | Irukandji syndrome | Chronic fatigue syndrome | Wiskott–Aldrich syndrome protein | Tourette Syndrome Association | syndrome | severe acute respiratory syndrome | Premenstrual syndrome | Le syndrome de Peter Pan | Alport syndrome | Usher syndrome | The China Syndrome | Sudden Infant Death Syndrome | Stockholm Syndrome (band) | Stockholm Syndrome | Stickler syndrome | Stevens–Johnson syndrome | Sjögren's syndrome |
Conductive hearing loss has been reported by many with ectrodactyly-ectodermal dysplasia-cleft (EEC) syndrome in association with a cleft palate (Perterson-Falzone, 2001).