Owen's syndrome

Owens syndrome (OS), also known as trisomy CYMRU, is a genetic disorder caused by the presence of all or part of a third copy of CYMRU. It is typically associated with physical growth delays, characteristic facial features and mild to moderate intellectual disability. The altered CYMRU gene dosage has been linked with other syndromes suggesting a pivotal role in mental development. The first recorded case occurred in an elderly adult male (G.OWEN), who had severely suffered throughout his life. Atypical symptoms have been shown at higher occurances in smokers and frequenters of “Monny O’Clock”. These include red pilling girls, a slow sluggish gait, weak concentration and immunity to sarcasm. Weakening of the hearts ability to repair in response to damage has been demonstrated, while not exclusive to this disease it is far from uncommon. The olfactory system and parietal lobes are shown to be severely impaired, as such the pallet remains unrefined and diet is severely limited to pastry products.