Term Name: primary ciliary dyskinesia
Synonyms: ciliary motility disorder, immotile ciliary syndrome
Definition: A ciliopathy that is characterized by impaired function of the cilia lining the respiratory tract (lower and upper, sinuses, Eustachian tube, middle ear) and fallopian tube.
Ontology: Human Disease [DOID:9562]   ( DOID:9562 )

Relationships
is a type of: ciliopathy
has subtype: Kartagener syndrome primary ciliary dyskinesia 1 primary ciliary dyskinesia 2 primary ciliary dyskinesia 3 primary ciliary dyskinesia 4 primary ciliary dyskinesia 5 primary ciliary dyskinesia 6 primary ciliary dyskinesia 7 primary ciliary dyskinesia 8 primary ciliary dyskinesia 9 primary ciliary dyskinesia 10 primary ciliary dyskinesia 11 primary ciliary dyskinesia 12 primary ciliary dyskinesia 13 primary ciliary dyskinesia 14 primary ciliary dyskinesia 15 primary ciliary dyskinesia 16 primary ciliary dyskinesia 17 primary ciliary dyskinesia 18 primary ciliary dyskinesia 19 primary ciliary dyskinesia 20 primary ciliary dyskinesia 21 primary ciliary dyskinesia 22 primary ciliary dyskinesia 23 primary ciliary dyskinesia 24 primary ciliary dyskinesia 25 primary ciliary dyskinesia 26 primary ciliary dyskinesia 27 primary ciliary dyskinesia 28 primary ciliary dyskinesia 29 primary ciliary dyskinesia 30 primary ciliary dyskinesia 32 primary ciliary dyskinesia 33 primary ciliary dyskinesia 34 primary ciliary dyskinesia 35 primary ciliary dyskinesia 36 primary ciliary dyskinesia 37 primary ciliary dyskinesia 38 primary ciliary dyskinesia 39 primary ciliary dyskinesia 40 primary ciliary dyskinesia 41 primary ciliary dyskinesia 42 primary ciliary dyskinesia 43 primary ciliary dyskinesia 44 primary ciliary dyskinesia 45 primary ciliary dyskinesia 46 primary ciliary dyskinesia 47 and lissencephaly primary ciliary dyskinesia 48 primary ciliary dyskinesia 49 primary ciliary dyskinesia 50 primary ciliary dyskinesia 51 primary ciliary dyskinesia 52 primary ciliary dyskinesia 53 primary ciliary dyskinesia 54 primary ciliary dyskinesia 55 Stromme syndrome