Term
Craniofacial Abnormalities |
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Definition
Congenitive malformations involving the head or face |
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Term
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Definition
Abnormal openings in anatomical features, interferes with basic biological functioning (eating) and communication |
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Term
Velopharyngeal Inadequacies (VPI) |
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Definition
Velopharyngeal mechanism (velum) does not close adequately |
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Term
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Definition
Alar base and rim - where nose connects to face
Columella - column between nostrils, gives the nose its tip
Philtral ridges - ridges near the upper lip
Philtrum - groove between philtral ridges
Cupid's brow |
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Term
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Definition
Opening behind the velum, where velum goes when elevated |
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Term
Complete vs. Incomplete Cleft |
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Definition
Complete Cleft - goes into the nasal cavity Incomplete Cleft - doesn't reach the nasal cavity entirely |
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Term
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Definition
Bilateral - two, along both sides Unilateral - one, usually centered |
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Term
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Definition
1. Primary Palate - lip and alveolar process (bilateral/unilateral, complete/incomplete) 2. Secondary Palate - hard and soft palate/velum; area posterior to incisive foramen (complete/incomplete) |
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Term
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Definition
Funnel-shaped opening in hard palate, located directly behind incisors where blood vessels and nerves pass |
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Term
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Definition
Mucus membrane is intact, cleft is beneath the skin, usually diagnosed by hypernasality in speech May exhibit: bifid uvula, furrow along midline, zona pellucida (blueish tint to pallate), bony notch where posterior nasal spine should be, anterior insertion of levator muscles |
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Term
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Definition
#1 birth defect in the US 1 in 595 |
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Term
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Definition
25% lip only 25% pallate only 50% lip and pallate Most common in Native Americans, then Asians, then Caucasians, then African Americans |
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Term
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Definition
males>females with combination clefts males>females with severe forms females>males with pallatal clefts only and often associated with syndromes |
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Term
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Definition
Multifactoral Inheritance: predisposition is added onto by environmental factors (terratogens; valium, dilantin, smoking, insufficient folic acid) 20% inherited 3-5% chromosomal 65% environmental/unknown No specific gene found/specified that causes cleft |
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Term
Dental Issues in Cleft Lip and Pallate Cases (III Classes) |
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Definition
Class I - occlusion or malocclusion (normal) Class II - mandibular retrusion and/or maxillary protrusion Class III - mandibular protrusion and/or maxillary retrusion |
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Term
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Definition
Arrangement of molars, to fix irregular occlusion must realign jaw |
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Term
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Definition
[image] Jaws are correctly aligned |
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Term
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Definition
[image] Cusp of the mandibular 1st molar sits between the 1st and 2nd cusps of the maxillary molars Mandible is too far back |
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Term
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Definition
[image] Opposite problem of Class II Maxilla is too far back |
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Term
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Definition
Overbite - upper teeth cover bottom Overjet - front teeth too forward Crossbite - upper teeth inside lower jaw Missing or Rotated teeth Supernumerary - extra teeth |
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Term
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Definition
Ossicular Abnormalities
Eustachian tube malformation
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Term
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Definition
Multiple surgeries necessary Lip can be done at 10 weeks Palate can be done at 9 to 12 months |
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Term
Secondary Repair is necessary to: |
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Definition
1. Close palatal fistula (hole in palate) 2. Correct maxillary or mandibular problems 3. Correct Velopharyngeal dysfunction (10-35%)
30% of patients need some type of secondary repair, technically the 3rd surgery but is the 2nd done to the palate |
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Term
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Definition
Cleft Lip - problems with bottle/breast feeding, may see difficulty latching on Cleft Palate - mostly due to nasal reflux (SLP tries to get rid of/get around reflux), selection of most appropriate bottle/nipple, positioning of infant and nipple, follow feeding schedule, and frequent burping |
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Term
Psychosocial Issues with Cleft |
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Definition
Perception of Intelligence - existence of cleft does not cause difference in IQ and academic success Teachers report knowing little about cleft, misconceptions about IQ may shape teachers expectations for students and therefore the student's performance |
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Term
Speech/Language and Cleft |
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Definition
Babbling - fewer consonants, less frequent, slower, articulatory problems (compensatory articulatory errors) Development of language is delayed but catches up with age, impairment varies but is associated with receptive, expressive, reading, or learning disorders
Patients with cleft DO catch up! |
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Term
Velopharyngeal Dysfunction (VP Dys) |
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Definition
Velum does not close off pharyngeal cavity completely, results in hypernasality |
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Term
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Definition
Excessive nasal resonance caused by structural differences Hear: "m" and "n" |
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Term
Hyponasality (denasality) |
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Definition
Lack of normal nasal resonance caused by structural differences Particularly affects m, n, ng sounds Hear: "b," "d," and "g" |
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Term
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Definition
More air release through nasal cavity than normal; results in hypernasality, especially on consonants May exhibit nasal grimace |
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Term
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Definition
Produce posterior nasal fricative in substitution for "s" or "z" Faulty articulation, not anatomical or physiological problems and therefore only require therapy |
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Term
Clinical Evaluation Steps |
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Definition
1. Listener judgement/perceptual analysis of problem 2. Assumptions of physiology and anatomy 3. Instrumental analysis should confirm perceptual judgement, NEVER USED TO MAKE DECISIONS |
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Term
Orofacial Exams, what to look for (oro) |
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Definition
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Term
Orofacial Evaluations, what to look for (facial) |
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Definition
Lips - is there sufficient movement for speech sounds?
Eyes
Ears
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microtia - deformed ear
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anotia - no outer ear
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atresia - no ear canal
Nose/airway - patency of each nostril
Maxilla - micro/macronathia, micro/macrostoma
Dentition
Tongue
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Term
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Definition
CAN'T change abnormal structure-> must have surgery to correct these problems CAN change behavior and techniques and correct mislearning, sometimes used for velopharyngeal incompetence |
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