Shawaf et al. (1995) noted an association of craniofacial dysmorphism (antimongoloid slanting of the palpebral fissures, large beaked nose, triangular retracted chin, dental malocclusion), ectopia lentis, variable degree of angle closure secondary to iridocorneal adhesions, patchy areas of ... Shawaf et al. (1995) noted an association of craniofacial dysmorphism (antimongoloid slanting of the palpebral fissures, large beaked nose, triangular retracted chin, dental malocclusion), ectopia lentis, variable degree of angle closure secondary to iridocorneal adhesions, patchy areas of atrophy in both irides, and avascular elevations of the bulbar conjunctiva in 6 members of a consanguineous Lebanese family, including a man, his 2 daughters, 2 of his sibs, and his maternal aunt. All affected persons were of average height, had normal body proportions, and normal joint mobility. Shawaf et al. (1995) proposed that this is a new syndrome. Haddad et al. (2001) reported the same constellation of features in 4 sisters of a presumably unrelated Lebanese-Druze family. That this syndrome is distinct was apparently corroborated by the identification of a third presumably unrelated family. Among 8 Druze-Lebanese sibs of consanguineous parents, 2 sisters were affected (Traboulsi, 2002).