PPT-Hearing loss in Unilateral cleft lip and palate Jadranka Handzic

Hearing loss in Unilateral cleft lip and palate Jadranka Handzic MD PhD Professor of Otolaryngology Audiology and Vestibulology Department for Otolaryngology and Audiology Universi ty Hospital Center Rebro. Treville. . Pereira. Department . of Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology and . Microbiology, India. . Paramedian lip pits are congenital invaginations of the lower lip arising from persistent lateral sulci on the embryonic mandibular arch. They are also called as congenital fistulas or congenital lip pits and they normally disappear by six weeks of embryonic . Alyssa. Brzenski . Overview. Basic statistics of Cleft Lips and Cleft Palate. Basic embryology of Cleft Lips and Palates. Common Associated Syndromes. Anesthetic Implications. Common complications. Cleft Lip/Palate Statistics. Assessment and Management care of a Cleft Lip/ Palate. The lip forms between the fourth and seventh weeks of pregnancy. . A . cleft lip happens if the tissue that makes up the lip does not join completely before birth. This results in an opening in the upper lip. Jadranka Handzic. M.D., Ph.D.,. Professor of Otolaryngology, Audiology and Vestibulology. Department for Otolaryngology and Audiology. . Universi. ty Hospital Center “Rebro”. Kispaticeva 12. Croatia. By: . C. hristian Baker. What is it?. Cleft lip & Palate is when a baby is born with an opening in the lip and/or roof of the mouth. Forms during the first 6-10 weeks of pregnancy when the baby’s upper jaw, nose, and mouth normally come together to form the roof of the mouth and the upper lip. Well Cleft lip & palate is when parts of the lip and mouth do not completely fuse together. . Columbine . Che. . and Alison . Kaye. UMKC . School of Medicine . and Children’s Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, MO. BACKGROUND. Congenital . facial clefting involving the lip and/or palate has an average incidence of 1:750 live births worldwide[1,2]. Patients with congenital clefting may have concurrent syndromes and different anatomical variations. Most common are isolated cleft lip (CL), cleft lip with cleft palate (CLP) or isolated cleft palate (CP). Depending on the cleft location and severity, patients will be recommended for surgery to repair the defects, usually over the course of the first 12-18 months of life. Additional surgeries may be required at later times, or to correct or improve less than ideal outcomes. Cleft care typically continues throughout childhood to monitor growth and development, speech, hearing, behavior, and teeth. Comprehensive care within a Cleft Team setting is recommended to provide ideal care for these often complex patients. . Eamon. Labor Day 2006. September 4, 2006, . Eamon. Lane Franks-Cassidy was born. . He weighed 5lbs 7oz and was born 3 1/2 weeks early. . We brought him home 09/06/2006. Sent to Children’s Hospital 09/08/2008. Learning Objectives. By the end of this presentation participants will be able to. Recognize the different types of orofacial clefts. Describe clinical features of . orofacial . clefts. Understand some epidemiological . Ph. .,D. CCC/SLP. Lamb_GSHA_2020. 1. Financial and non-financial disclosure statement. • Relevant Financial Relationship(s): I am a salaried employee of Valdosta State University; University System of Georgia.. R. epair. Sudha. . Bidani. . M.D. .. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology & . Pediatrics. Baylor College of Medicine. Houston, Texas. Disclosure. Nothing to disclose. Objectives. Upon completion of this lecture/slide presentation, readers should be able to: . CP Abstract MBBS, MRCPCHKK G Correspondence to: Received March 4, 2008IntroductionAthelia (absence of the nipple) is a rare condition. In1965, Trier reviewed this condition and collected 43 casesfrom Page 1 of 19 !If after hours/weekend, refer to NICU(call CHCO OneCall to request NICU consultation) Infant at birth Provider to complete:Airway assessmentFeeding and growth assessment Call Cleft RN Dr/Mohammed M Mubarak. Ass. Lecturer Of General And Maxillofacial Surgery. Embryology. The face develops from 5 embryonic processes. (. His’s. concept. ). (1) . Fronto. -nasal process: . a. Forehead . Dysfunction. Dr . .. . Reda Elfeshawy . Assistant. . professor . of pediatric nursing . O. utline . Definition. Signs. . and. . symptoms. Causes. Complication. Assessment. . and. . diagnostic. .