Cleft lip and palate Flashcards
what is the primary palate?
lip, alveolus, and palate anterior to incisive foramen
what is the secondary palate?
soft and hard palate up to incisive foramen
what are the types of clefts that can occur in the primary palate?
unilateral - complete/incomplete
bilateral - complete/incomplete
what are the types of clefts that occur in the secondary palate?
complete
incomplete
submucous
what are the types of clefts of the primary and secondary palates?
unilateral - complete/incomplete
bilateral - complete/incomplete
what race is CLP more common in?
what side of the face is more commonly affected?
caucasians
left
how does CLP occur?
isolated deformity or part of a syndrome
genetic reasons
environmental reasons
what genetically causes a CLP to occur?
short palatal shelves
what environmental factors can cause a baby to be born with CLP?
maternal alcohol and smoking
anticonvulsant or steroid therapy
folic acid deficiency
if there is a family history of CL with or without palatal involvement what are the risks to the child?
40% risk of offspring having it
2nd child 1 in 20 chance
if there is a family history of CP what are the risks for the child?
20% risk of offspring having it
lesser genetic component - risk of 1in 80 of further offspring being affected
when does the development of the face/upper lip begin?
5th and 9th week i.u
what is the lip formed from?
fusing of maxillary processes
how is the palate formed and when is it formed?
palate is formed from the palatal processes of maxillary processes - 6-11th week i.u
what begins at 7th wee i.u?
tooth development