Results 121 to 130 of about 450 (157)
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On the reasons for ankyloglossia relapse. Part 1. Frenotomy in newborns
Stomatology, 2023The article presents modern data on the structure of the lingual frenulum in newborns and factors associated with restricted tongue mobility besides the length of the mucosal part of the frenulum. The diversity of these factors dictates to limit the indications for frenectomy in newborns to cases with breastfeeding negative events evaluated and ...
M.V. Korolenkova, S.M. Avoyan
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Frenotomy in Infants with Tongue-Tie and Breastfeeding Problems
Journal of Human Lactation, 2018Background: Infant tongue-tie can cause breastfeeding problems, which may be improved by frenotomy. However, controversy exists among the medical community. Research aim: To examine the influence of frenotomy on infants with posterior ...
Anjana, Srinivasan +6 more
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Upper lip frenotomy for neonatal breastfeeding problems
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 2019Upper lip tie, without concomitant tongue tie, can prevent proper flanging of the upper lip during breastfeeding, resulting in a poor seal and suck for the infant with nipple pain and maternal dissatisfaction. Due to the lack of published studies on this subject, we report our technique and outcomes for in-office release of isolated upper lip tie.Using
Prayag S, Patel +3 more
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Frenotomy and frenuloplasty: If, when, and how
Operative Techniques in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, 2002The challenge of frenotomy and frenuloplasty lies not in their technical difficulty, but rather, in appropriate case selection. The possible consequences of ankyloglossia include feeding and speech difficulties, as well as a number of other sequelae related to restricted tongue mobility.
M. Lauren Lalakea, Anna H. Messner
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Tongue‐tie, breastfeeding difficulties and the role of Frenotomy
Acta Paediatrica, 2012AbstractA greater emphasis on exclusive breastfeeding in recent years has re‐ignited the historical debate over the role of ankyloglossia (tongue‐tie) in infants with breastfeeding difficulties. Several prospective cohort studies and randomized control trials have been published in this area in the last 10–15 years.
Manoj, Kumar, Erica, Kalke
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The effect of frenotomy on long-term breastfeeding in infants with ankyloglossia
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 2022The World Health Organization has issued guidelines suggesting exclusive breastfeeding for at least six months for all infants. However, one of the main factors interfering with successful breastfeeding is ankyloglossia. Frenotomy may help improve breastfeeding, but evidence on the long-term effects on breastfeeding is lacking.
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Ankyloglossia Identification, Diagnosis, and Frenotomy
Journal of Human Lactation, 2019Background Researchers and practitioners continue to debate the most appropriate assessment, diagnostic, and treatment practices for ankyloglossia (tongue-tie). Health care workers struggle to provide evidence-based care in the absence of consistent standards.
Crystal Unger +2 more
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Frenotomy and Breastfeeding Outcomes in Infants with Ankyloglossia
2016This systematic review explores whether frenotomy (lingual frenulum division) improves breastfeeding outcomes for newborn infants with ankyloglossia. Ankyloglossia, also called tongue-tie, is a congenital anomaly whereby the baby has an unusually short or thick lingual frenulum.
Fitzgerald, Natalie +2 more
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1974
P L, Maloney, H C, Doku, N S, Shepherd
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P L, Maloney, H C, Doku, N S, Shepherd
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Frenotomy and keratinized tissue augmentation.
General dentistry, 1998Aberrant frenula can be an important etiological factor in progressive gingival recession. When separating or removing frenula, augmentation with keratinized tissue is the treatment of choice in most circumstances. A case is described as a mandibular labial frenotomy in combination with a free gingival graft.
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