Cleft Lip and Palate Case Scenarios
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Questions and Answers

What is the most likely diagnosis for the male baby with a left-side defect in the upper lip that reaches the floor of the nose?

  • Left complete cleft lip (correct)
  • Bilateral complete cleft lip
  • Bilateral incomplete cleft lip
  • Left incomplete cleft lip
  • What underlying issue causes the feeding difficulty in babies with a cleft lip?

  • Defect in frontalis muscle
  • Defect in buccinator muscle
  • Inability to create negative pressure (correct)
  • Defect in orbicularis oris muscle
  • At what age is surgical intervention usually recommended for a complete cleft lip?

  • 3 months
  • 2 months (correct)
  • 4 months
  • 1 month
  • What would be the diagnosis for the male baby with a bilateral defect in the upper lip not reaching the floor of the nose?

    <p>Bilateral incomplete cleft lip</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the case of the female baby with a right-side defect in the upper lip that reaches the floor of the nose and nasal regurgitation, which diagnosis is most accurate?

    <p>Unilateral complete cleft lip and palate</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the recommended age for surgical intervention for the cleft palate in the female baby with both lip and palate defects?

    <p>6-9 months</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following states how the condition known as cleft lip occurs?

    <p>During fetal development due to failure of fusion of facial processes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which muscle defect would primarily affect the ability to isolate oral pressure during feeding in babies with cleft lip?

    <p>Defect in orbicularis oris muscle</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Cleft Lip and Palate Case Scenarios

    • Case 1: A 2-month-old male baby presents with a left incomplete cleft lip, reaching the floor of the nose, causing feeding difficulties.

      • Diagnosis: Left incomplete cleft lip.
      • Feeding Difficulty Explanation: Due to a defect in the orbicularis oris muscle, the baby is unable to create the necessary negative pressure for sucking and feeding.
      • Surgical Intervention Timing: 3 months.
    • Case 2: A 3-month-old male baby presents with a bilateral incomplete cleft lip. The cleft does not reach the floor of the nose.

      • Diagnosis: Bilateral incomplete cleft lip.
      • Etiology: Cleft lip and palate occur due to disruptions in the facial structures during fetal development, often involving a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
      • Surgical Intervention Timing: 3 months.
    • Case 3: A 3-month-old female baby presents with a unilateral complete cleft lip and palate on the right side, including a defect in the soft and hard palate and alveolus. Nasal regurgitation of milk is observed.

      • Diagnosis: Unilateral complete cleft lip and palate.
      • Surgical Intervention Timing:
        • Cleft lip: 3 months.
        • Cleft palate: 9-12 months.

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    Description

    This quiz presents various case scenarios involving infants with cleft lip and palate conditions. Participants will analyze diagnoses, feeding difficulties, etiologies, and the timing for surgical interventions. Test your knowledge on these critical aspects of pediatric care!

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