Potter Phenotype
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Potter phenotype, or Potter sequence, describes a set of physical features that appear in the baby when there is very little amniotic fluid during pregnancy, frequently due to abnormalities in the development of the kidneys.
Associated features: It is usually related to particular facial features, abnormal postures of the limbs and breathing difficulties due to limited development of the lungs.
Why prenatal monitoring matters: Pregnancy follow-up makes it possible to detect low amounts of amniotic fluid and assess the development of the baby's organs.
Who treats it? The pediatrician and neonatologist care for the newborn, in coordination with the area that monitors the pregnancy. When there are findings on prenatal checkups, the most sensible step is to discuss them with a professional who can explain them in detail.
Data on 14 doctors who treat potter phenotype
Which specialist treats potter phenotype?
Potter Phenotype is usually treated by specialists in pediatrician, nephrologist, neonatologist, pediatric urologist.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in potter phenotype
Dr. Lorely Vianey Bres Ramírez
Dr. Kim Danae Díaz Juárez
Dr. Alma Delia Mejía Rendón
Dr. Carlos Andrés Aceves Barrios
Dr. Josué Marcial Meza
Dr. Miguel Ángel Martínez Benaiges
Dr. Guillermo Fojaco Villanueva
Dr. Ivette Victorino
Dr. Roberto Galindo Lopez
Dr. Sandra Herrera Rodriguez
Dr. Valeria Gómez Galván
Dr. Andrea Piñeyro V.
Dr. Dulce Paola Grajales Garcia
Dr. Elisa Barrios Santos
Dr. Octavio Rene García Flores
Dr. Elideth Paniagua Anduiza
Dr. Iván Barrera Martínez
Dr. Christian Jonathan Villarreal Vidal
Dr. Nadia Soler Quiñones
Dr. Leslie Ramirez Angoa
Frequently asked questions
What is potter phenotype?
Potter phenotype, or Potter sequence, describes a set of physical features that appear in the baby when there is very little amniotic fluid during pregnancy, frequently due to abnormalities in the development of the kidneys.
Which doctor treats potter phenotype?
Potter Phenotype is usually treated by specialists in pediatrician, nephrologist, neonatologist, pediatric urologist.