Cleft lip and palate Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

what is the primary palate made up of?

A

lip
alveoulus
palate- anterior to incisive foramen

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2
Q

what is the secondary palate made up of?

A

soft and hard palate up to the incisive foramen

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3
Q

how can clefts of the primary palate be classified?

A

1- unilateral complete or incomplete

2- bilateral complete or incomplete

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4
Q

how can clefts of the secondary palate be classified?

A

1- complete
2-incomplete
3- submucous

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5
Q

how can clefts of the primary and secondary palate be classified?

A

unilateral or bilateral - complete or incomplete

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6
Q

what is the incidence of both cleft lip and palate?

A

1 in 750

2:1 male:famale

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7
Q

what is the incidence of just cleft lip?

A

1 in 2000

1:2 male: female

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8
Q

what is the most common form of cleft?

A

isolated cleft lip

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9
Q

what is the least coming for of cleft?

A

bilateral cleft lip and palate

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10
Q

what syndromes may be associated with cleft lip and palate?

A

pierre robin
aperts
crouzons

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11
Q

what are genetic causes of clefts?

A

shortened palatal shelves

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12
Q

what environmental factors can contribute to clefts?

A
maternal alcohol
smoking
anticonvulsant drugs
folic acids deficiency
steroid therapy
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13
Q

what is the risk for offspring if a parent is affected with cleft lip and palate?

A

40% incidence in offspring

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14
Q

what is the risk for subsequent offspring if first child of unaffected partents has cleft?

A

1 in 20

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15
Q

how does the genetic component differ between cleft lip and cleft lip and palate?

A

lesser genetic component in just cleft lip

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16
Q

When does the development of the face and upper lip begin?

17
Q

how does the lip normally form?

A

maxillary processes fuse together

18
Q

how does the palate form?

A

palatal processes of the maxillary processes fuse 6-11th week IU

19
Q

when do tooth germs develop?

20
Q

what defects may appear in teeth where clefts are present?

A
duplication of tooth types
malformed roots/crowns
enamel hypoplasia
hypodontia
ectopic teeth
21
Q

what other problems may sufferers of clefts experience?

A
feeding problems
hearing difficulties
speech difficulties
emotional problems
dental anomolies
22
Q

Why may issues occur with feeding?

A

child may be unable to create adequate negative intra oral pressure
results in extended feeding times and reduced nutritional intake

23
Q

what device can help feeding in children with clefts?

A

haberman feeders

24
Q

Why are problems with hearing often associated?

A

problems can occur with middle ear ventilation or Eustachian tubes

25
palatal surgery can also help what function?
Eustachian tube function
26
How can speech be adversely affected?
fistulae or soft palate may not make contact with pharynx | poor speech often comes secondary to poor hearing
27
what can aid speech?
SALT | Electropalatography EPG
28
what order does specialist treatment come in?
birth- parental councilling and feeding advice 3 months- lip repair 6-12 months- palate repair SALT and ENT mixed dentition- preventative advice and ortho Ax 8.5-10 year- expansion and alveolar bone grafting permanent dentition- definitive ortho, orthognatic surgery and plastics
29
what pre surgery orthopaedics can be carried out?
URA prevent tongue sitting in cleft encourages lateral palatal shelf growth aids feeding in infants
30
describe lip repair surgery
carried out at 3 months | dissect and re oppose muscles of lip and alar base
31
why is minimal dissection important in lip repair surgery?
so scarring is limited and growth not further limited
32
describe palatal surgery
carried out 6-12 months | aims to separate nasal and oral cavity
33
what issues may be seen in the mixed dentition?
``` delayed eruption hypodontia general smaller tooth size abnormalities in tooth size and shape enamel defects ```
34
what role does orthodontics take re. clefts?
provision of pre surgery orthopaedics from 6 years- alignment of maxillary dentition and correction of cross bites provision of obturators
35
what preparation should be taken prior to alveolar bone grafting
removal of any supernumeraries or decisuous teeth prior to surgery pre surgery expansion in maxillary segments allignement of upper anteriors with FA during expansion
36
where is bone sourced for bone grafting?
cancellous bone is used iliac crest tibia cranial cancellous bone
37
what definitive ortho should be carried out in permanent dentition?
FA if no skeletal discrepancies | if Skeletal discrepancy- orthagnatic surgery when growth has ceased
38
what ortho surgery is commonly required?
maxilla is often required to be expanded due to inhibited growth