1/31/17 Embryology of the Head, Face and Oral cavity TRUMP Flashcards

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1
Q

What week does Central face development begin?

A

Week 4

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2
Q

What is on both sides of the nasal placode that result in medial and lateral nasal processes?

A

-Ectomesenchyme

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3
Q

What weeks do upper lip formation occur?

A

6-7 weeks

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4
Q

What merges to form the upper lip?

A

-Median nasal processes and the maxillary processes

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5
Q

What merges to form the primary palate?

A

-Medial nasal process

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6
Q

What merges to form the secondary palate?

A

-Maxillary processes (makes up 90% of the hard and soft palates)

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7
Q

What does congenital mean?

A

-Present at birth

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8
Q

What are the palatal shelves part of?

A

-The maxillary processes

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9
Q

If you have a defective fusion of the medial nasal process with the maxillary process what do you have?

A

-Cleft lip

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10
Q

If you have failure of the palatal shelves to fuse what do you have?

A

-Cleft palate

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11
Q

What is the most minimal manifestation of Cleft palate?

A

-Bifid uvula

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12
Q

Is cleft lift most common unilateral or bilateral?

A

-Unilateral

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13
Q

How do you treat cleft lip?

A

-Rule of 10 (be at least 10 weeks, 10 lbs, and 10 gram % of hemoglobin)

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14
Q

How do you treat cleft palate?

A

-The infant has to about 1.5 yrs

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15
Q

When someone has cleft palate do they usually have cleft lip associated with it?

A

-Yes

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16
Q

When is comes to clefting that is syndromic what is the most common form of clefting?

A

-Cleft palate only

17
Q

What is found in someone with the Pierre Robin sequence?

A
  • Cleft palate
  • Mandibular micrognathia
  • Glossoptosis
18
Q

What causes nonsyndromic clefting?

A
  • Maternal alcohol or cigarette use
  • Folic acid deficiency
  • Corticosteroid use
  • Anticonvulsant therapy
19
Q

What is the lateral facial cleft?

A

-Lack of fusion of the maxillary and mandibular processes

20
Q

What is an oblique facial cleft?

A

-Failure of fusion of the lateral nasal processes with maxillary process

21
Q

What ethnicity is most likely to get clefting?

A

Native Americans

22
Q

What is the prevalence in different populations in clefting from most common to least common?

A
  • Native americans
  • Asians
  • Caucasians
  • African American
23
Q

If you have a failure of fusion of the palatal shelves, but the mucosa was able to fuse, so you don’t see a hole what type of cleft do you have?

A

-Submucous palatal cleft

24
Q

What does a submucous palatal cleft discoloration look like?

A

-Bluish

25
Q

T/F Lip pits are associated with facial or palatal clefts

A

False

-They are not associated

26
Q

What are mucosal invaginations that occur at the corners of the mouth on the vermilion border?

A

-Lip pits

27
Q

What type of Lip pit is associated with syndrome?

A

-Paramedian

28
Q

Are commissural lip pits associated with syndromes?

A

-No

29
Q

What type of syndrome is associated with Lip pits?

A

-Van der Woude syndrome

30
Q

What is microglossia frequently associated with?

A

-Hypoplasia of the mandible (micrognathia)

31
Q

What is it called when the tongue develops an abnormality characterized by a short, thick lingual frenum resulting in limitation of tongue movement?

A

-Ankyloglossia

32
Q

What is the location on the tongue where the thyroid starts before it descends in development?

A

-Foramen cecum

33
Q

What test do you use to diagnose a lingual thyroid?

A

-Technetium-99m

34
Q

What is a stafne defect?

A

-lingual mandibular salivary gland depression (submandibular)

35
Q

If you see a radiolucency on a radiograph below the IANerve what is it called?

A

-Stafne defect