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Micrognathia in mouse models of ciliopathies
Biochemical Society Transactions, 2016 Defects in the development of the mandible can lead to micrognathia, or small jaw, which manifests in ciliopathic conditions, such as orofaciodigital syndrome, Meckel–Gruber syndrome, and Bardet–Biedl syndrome. Although micrognathia occurs frequently in human and mouse ciliopathies, it has been difficult to pinpoint the underlying cellular causes.
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Micrognathia—prenatal ultrasonographic diagnosis
International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 1983AbstractThe first case of prenatal real‐time ultrasonographic diagnosis of micrognathia is presented. Diagnosis was made at 17 weeks' gestation in the fetus of a patient with previous infant affected with the syndrome of thrombocytopenia with absent radii (TAR).
Eliezer Shalev, Ehud Weiner, E Weiner
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American Journal of Diseases of Children, 1933 A search of the literature on micrognathia reveals few suggestions for correction of this deformity other than appliances that have the disadvantages of being cumbersome, difficult of retention, insanitary and requiring a closed mouth. 1 As dyspnea is an ever present symptom, any apparatus that causes pressure and decrease in size of the airways seems ...
ALBERT D. DAVIS
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Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal, 2012 Objectives To characterize airway obstruction before and after tongue-lip adhesion in children with micrognathia using polysomnography. Design Retrospective pilot case series.
Ahmad R Sedaghat, Stacey L. Ishman
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Hypoventilation in Acquired Micrognathia
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1965MICROGNATHIA, an extreme underdevelopment of the mandible, occurs in agenesis of the condyles and in resorption of dislocated or ankylosed condyles due to fractures or local infections in early life.1When symmetrical, it often produces retrusion of the chin, which imparts a characteristic bird-like appearance to the face.
A, VALERO, G, ALROY
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
MICROGNATHIA is more common in newborns than suspected. This anomaly is frequently associated with cleft palate. It is defined as hypoplasia of the mandible. It is characterized by a small, receding chin that fails to maintain the tongue in a forward position.
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MICROGNATHIA is more common in newborns than suspected. This anomaly is frequently associated with cleft palate. It is defined as hypoplasia of the mandible. It is characterized by a small, receding chin that fails to maintain the tongue in a forward position.
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Journal of PediatricsOBJECTIVE: To describe the spectrum of disease and burden of care in infants with congenital micrognathia from a multicenter cohort hospitalized at tertiary care centers.
Christopher M Cielo, Janet Lioy
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