Treacher Collins syndrome: What you need to know Answers to some of the more common questions about the disorder.

It affects structures like the jaw, nose, ears, and cheeks Treacher Collins syndrome is a craniofacial deformity, meaning that the bones and tissues of the face do not develop as they should.

Pocatello resident Lori Smith, left, and her children, Garrett and Sydney Donohue, finish a Christmas pyramid. Garrett has Treacher-Collins syndrome, a genetic condition that altered the ...

The new movie “Wonder” showcases the physical and mental ups and downs of a young boy named Auggie who has Treacher Collins syndrome and other facial abnormalities.

As both a prequel and sequel, White Bird shifts focus from Auggie Pullman, a boy with Treacher Collins syndrome, to Julian, his former bully. Julian was expelled for his treatment of Auggie.

As a “Wonder Story” and a Holocaust story, the messaging of “White Bird” is unsurprising though important: Empathy matters, especially in action, and that often, caring for others can mean ...

Finlee, a Newberry native, has Treacher Collins Syndrome, a genetic disorder that affects the development of facial bones and tissues.

Adapted from a children’s novel by R.J. Palacio, the film starred Jacob Tremblay as young Auggie, a boy with the facial deformities of Treacher Collins syndrome who teaches his family and peers ...

Dr. Michael Goodman speaks to the audience prior to the viewing of the movie "Wonder." He has Treacher Collins Syndrome like the main character, Auggie, in the movie.

Treacher Collins syndrome is a birth defect that affects the head and face. It can cause physical deformity, hearing problems, and social challenges. There is no cure, but surgery can help.