"Ocie's condition is … the rarest of the rare. When you get a condition like this, there is no set plan to follow,"he said.
"We had to do one hip at a time. We didn't know how the first procedure was going to go because of all the extra complexity. But it all ended up going very well."
"Often you've got to go through a range of specific tests to try to find an answer,"Professor Coman said.
"It's normal for people to have a mark, a birthmark … but when it's over six, on a newborn, it can be a sign of a genetic condition,"Ms Bergin said.
"It was like: 'Thank God, we know something,"she said.
"That's been life-changing,"she said.
"I hope that all we have to worry about is the obstacles that her height brings and not other issues."
"I'm like: 'This is Ocie. She has a rare form of dwarfism. As you can see, she's the most beautiful thing you've ever seen',"Ms Bergin said.