• Absent septum pellucidum, small optic chiasm
• Optic nerves, pituitary gland, septum pellucidum
○ Downward-pointing anterior horns
• 3 orthogonal planes crucial to identify all findings
○ Absent septum pellucidum, flat roof of frontal horns,
• Newborns: Hypoglycemic seizures, apnea, cyanosis,
hypotonia, prolonged conjugated jaundice, and (in boys)
• Abnormal endocrine function (60%): Look for multiple
• Normal endocrine function (40%): Often have
• Child with short stature, endocrine dysfunction
• Normal or color blindness, visual loss, nystagmus,
• ± mental retardation, spasticity, microcephaly, anosmia
• 75-90% have brain abnormalities; 45% have pituitary
• Bilateral optic nerve hypoplasia (70%)
• SOD in small-stature pediatric patient with absent septum
• Small optic nerves, with ectopic posterior pituitary lobe,
(Left) Coronal graphic depicts
flat-roofed anterior horns and
inferiorly around the fornices
shows a hypoplastic optic disc
chiasm is normal in size, as
is often the case in septooptic
intraorbital optic nerves shows
sheath. The left optic nerve
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