Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Congenital anomaly, each with the reason it gives.

• HypospadiasNarrower topic: Hypospadias is classified as a congenital structural anomaly.

• ClubfootNarrower topic: Clubfoot is a congenital anomaly affecting the shape and position of the foot.

• Fanconi anemiaNarrower topic: Limb, kidney, skin, and growth differences can be present from birth in Fanconi anemia.

• SirenomeliaNarrower topic: Sirenomelia is classified among congenital anomalies.

• Diamond–Blackfan anemiaNarrower topic: Some people with Diamond–Blackfan anemia have congenital differences affecting the face, limbs, heart, or urinary system.

• EctrodactylyNarrower topic: Ectrodactyly is a congenital structural difference of the hands or feet.

• Rubinstein–Taybi syndromeNarrower topic: The syndrome's characteristic physical features arise during prenatal development.

• AphalliaNarrower topic: Aphallia is classified as a congenital structural anomaly.

• DiphalliaNarrower topic: Diphallia belongs to this broad class of developmental conditions.

• Myrtle CorbinNarrower topic: Dipygus belongs to the broader class of conditions present at birth.

• Smith–Lemli–Opitz syndromeNarrower topic: The syndrome can affect multiple structures as they form before birth.

• Tetra-amelia syndromeNarrower topic: The syndrome combines a defining limb anomaly with possible abnormalities in other organs.

• Trisomy 16Narrower topic: Some surviving individuals with mosaic trisomy 16 have congenital differences, with wide variation.