5. CONCLUSION
Saccadic eye movements are a common neurological manifestation of type 3
Gaucher disease, but detecting them in children can be challenging due
to their uncooperative behavior during examinations. A thorough history
from parents, combined with meticulous physical examination, is crucial
for identifying abnormalities in eye movements in children suspected of
having Gaucher disease. Any child presenting with saccadic eye movements
should be thoroughly evaluated for underlying Gaucher disease to ensure
early diagnosis and timely management of complications associated with
the condition.