Right eye:
- essentially normal
- small inferior coloboma
- vision seems to be normal for age from this eye
- microphthalmic
- extensive posterior polar coloboma
- posterior staphyloma
- excavated morning glory type disc
- all professionals say no useful vision from this eye but recent patching (27/9/2007) shows that he can distinguish objects at least as small as peas. 1/6/2008 he can walk with his right eye patched. 31/7/2008 vision improved in left eye, receives peripheral vision from left eye even with no occlusion of right eye.
- left facial palsy
- left optic nerve hypoplasia
- vestibulocochlea nerve malformations
- Uncoordinated swallow resulting in frequent aspirations (he has a good clearing cough though)
- Small ASD (has also been described as a patent foramen ovale by different cardiologist)
- Aberrant right subclavian artery
- fed by NGT from 4/12/2006 till 9/7/2007 because he would not put on weight fast enough.
- development slightly delayed, receives early intervention
- Poor swallow also means that he is unable to swallow anything lumpier than a purée without coughing and gagging. January 2009, has started to cope with bread and soft fruits. Currently main nutrition comes from Nutrini and purées (fortified with Paediasure).
- Bilateral vestibular malformations; "only 1 hypoplastic semi-circular canal is identified". Walking is preferred mode of travel at 26 months.
- Bilateral grommets inserted to deal with chronic ear infection. These extruded around May 2008.
- Bilateral hearing aids to address hearing loss
- characteristic CHARGE external right ear
- moderate (60db) hearing loss in right ear
- severe (90db-100db) hearing loss
- vestibulocochlea nerve malformations
- experiences frequent obstructive sleep apnoea has CPAP when sleeping to overcome this (pressure: 8-9). September 2008, post adenotonsilectomy, reduced CPAP to pressure 4.0. November 2008 sleep study in Monash recommends CPAP to be set to 5.0.
- aspirations are common while drinking ("significant gastro-oesophageal reflux" and "excessive pharyngeal milk and secretion residue")
- His laryngomalacia has not been noted for some time now. Laryngomalacia noted during adenotonsilectomy 4/7/2008.
- Mucus and food that he has recently eaten frequently runs from his nose.
- 20/11/2008-21/11/2008: Sleep study in Monash
- 3/7/2008-6/7/2008: adenotonsilectomy
- 16/6/2008-20/6/2008: admitted to hospital for high temperatures with unknown reason.
- 8/5/2008-10/5/2008: admitted to hospital with pneumonia, suspected viral, temperature peaked over 40.
- 11/2/2008-13/2/2008: brought into hospital because of concern about possible dehydration; admitted to hospital with pneumonia.
- 12/10/2007-13/10/2007: admitted to hospital because of very large tonsil airway obstruction concerns.
- 22/6/2007-25/6/2007: admitted to hospital for upper respiratory tract infection. High temperature was noted on 12/6/2007 but not hospitalised at that time as Raphael appeared to recover.
- 1/6/2007-3/6/2007: admitted to hospital for bronchiolitis (upper respiratory tract infection).
- 4/5/2007-19/5/2007: admitted to hospital for possible aspiration pneumonia and CPAP fitting and training.
- 17/4/2007-19/4/2007: CT scan, grommet insertions, ABR test and eye pressure test under general anaesthetic. Good result from anaesthesia.
- 25/3/2007-27/3/2007: hospitalised for two night sleep study. Study showed frequent and severe blood oxygen desaturations.
- 21/3/2007-24/3/2007: admitted to hospital for possible aspiration pneumonia.
- 28/2/2007-1/3/2007: admitted to hospital for possible aspiration pneumonia.
- 18/12/2006-19/12/2006: admitted to day surgery for MRI scan. Reacted poorly to anaesthetic and hospitalised for one night (post intubation stridor).
- 4/12/2006-8/12/2006: hospitalised for NGT placement and training.
- 18/3/2006: Born in Calvary hospital. Normal full term delivery.
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