Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Eagle-Barrett syndrome?

Eagle-Barrett syndrome, also known as prune belly syndrome, is primarily characterized by a triad of features: a large abdominal wall (due to a deficiency in abdominal musculature), undescended testes, and renal anomalies such as renal dysplasia or megaureters.

Chronic fetal hypoxia is not a recognized characteristic of Eagle-Barrett syndrome. While fetal hypoxia can occur in various conditions, it is not inherent to the pathophysiology of this particular syndrome. The issues related to abdominal wall development, urinary tract, and reproductive organs do not directly link to chronic hypoxia of the fetus. This distinction clarifies why the presence of chronic fetal hypoxia does not align with the main features associated with Eagle-Barrett syndrome.