Annotated Bibliography on Lasting effects for children born with cleft lip or palates
Al-Namankany, Abeer & Alhubaishi, Abrar (2018). Effects of cleft lip and palate on children’s
psychological health: a systematic review. Journal of Taibah University Medical Sciences, 13(4) , 311-318.
This study aimed to evaluate the psychological effects of cleft lip and palate (CLP) on children and their parents and to determine any relationship between social support and timing of surgical repairs for these defects. Interventions were surgical corrections and/or social support, comparison occurred with children with neither surgical corrections nor social support, outcomes were psychological effects. CLP is not only connected to psychological effects which distress children’s self-esteem and psychological functions, it also extends to their parents, particularly their mothers. However, parental and social support seem to have positive influences by reducing these psychological effects. Don't use plagiarised sources.Get your custom essay just from $11/page
Arteche, Adriane, Bingley, Caroline, Hentges, Francoise, Bishop, Dorothy V.M., Dalton, Louise & Murray, L ynne, Goodacre, Tim (2010). The effect of cleft lip on socio-emotional functioning in school-aged c hildren. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry, 51 (1), 94 103. doi: 10.1111/j.1469-7610.2009. 02186.x
Children with a cleft lip are known to be raised at risk for socioemotional difficulties. Longitudinal studies that include a comprehensive assessment of how a child is functioning are required. Children with a cleft lip (with and without a cleft palate) were followed up until they were 7 years old. There socioemotional reports were assessed by teachers and maternal, observations of social interactions, and child social interactions. Children with cleft had raised the rates of teacher-reported social problems and behavior.
Essick, Greg, Chung, Yunro, Trotman, Carroll-Ann & Phillips, Ceib (2013). Effects of lip revision surgery on long-term orosensory function in patients with cleft lip/palate. The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal, Vol 50 (5) , 507-512.
Objective To determine whether secondary lip revision surgery impacts sensitivity of the upper lip. Design A three-group, parallel, prospective, nonrandomized clinical trial.
Objective To determine whether secondary lip revision surgery impacts sensitivity of the upper lip. Design A three-group, parallel, prospective, nonrandomized clinical trial. Setting University of North Carolina School of Dentistry. Patients, Participants Three groups: (1) patients with repaired cleft lip/palate who were scheduled for lip revision (revision; N = 20); (2) patients with repaired cleft lip/palate who did not receive a lip revision (non-revision; N = 13); and (3) non-cleftcontrol subjects (non-cleft; N = 22).
Hentges, Francoise, Bishop, Dorothy V.M. Goodacre, Tim, Moss, Tony, Murray, Lynne & Hill, Jonathan (2011). The effect of cleft lip on cognitive development in school-aged children: aparadigm for examining sensitive period effects. Journal of Child Psychology & Psychiatry. Vol 52 (6), 704-712. doi: 10.1111/j.1469-7610.2011.02375.x
The investigations written about in this journal showed that infants with cleft lip, who had a late (3-months old) surgical repair had significantly poorer cognitive development than those who had their surgical repair after birth and those who are typically developing peers. Children who had the late repairs scored significantly lower than their peers on cognitive development tests.
Lancaster, Hope Sparks, Chow, Jason C, Frey, Jennifer R, Scherer, Nancy J, Kaiser, Ann P &
Lien, Kari M (2019). Early speech and language development in children with nonsyndromic cleft lip and/or palate: a meta-analysis. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research.
The study discussed in this journal was to conduct a meta-analysis of research that examines the early speech and language functioning of young children, birth to age 8years and 11 months with nonsyndromic cleft lip and/or palate compared to their peers. The study measured the children’s speech sample material, language modality and domain, and assessment type. The results showed that children who had a cleft lip and/or palate scored significantly lower on measures of speech and language.
Lindberg, Nina & Berglund, Anna-Lena (2014). Mothers’ experiences of feeding babies born with cleft lip and palate. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, vol 28 (1), 66-73. Doi: 10.1111/scs.12048
Newborns who were born with a cleft lip and palate have issues with feeding. It impedes on the child’s attempt to seal around the nipple and create intraoral pressure to latch on. The aim of the study conducted in this journal was to extensively study the experiences that mothers of infants with clefts have while trying to nurse the baby. They interviewed 12 mothers that fit this profile and discussed all of the effects that cleft lip and palates cause to these newborns.
Uzel, Aslihan & Alparslan, Nazan Z. (2011). Long-term effects of presurgical infant orthopedics in patients with cleft lip and palate: a systematic review. The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal, Vol 48 (5) , 587-595.
Objective This study aimed to assess the scientific evidence on the efficiency of presurgical infant orthopedic appliances in patients with cleft lip and palate to shed light on a specific, contemporary discussion of whether the appliances have long-term advantages with respect to treatment outcomes. Randomized controlled trials and controlled clinical trials (controls had no presurgical infant orthopedics) that had follow-up periods of a minimum of 6 years were included in the study. The exceptions to the follow-up limit were studies related to feeding and parent satisfaction.
Yu-Fang, Liao & Mars, Michael (2005). Long-term effects of lip repair on dentofacial morphology in patients with unilateral cleft lip and palate. The Cleft Palate – Craniofacial Journal, Vol 42 (4). 526-532.
The data support the hypothesis that lip repair primarily produces a bone-bending effect on the anterior maxillary alveolus (alveolar molding), accompanied by controlled up righting of maxillary incisors, and secondarily produces a bone-remodeling effect (bone resorption) in the base of the anterior maxillary alveolus. When analyzed by the age at lip repair and the surgeon who performed lip repair, early lip repair produced a greater bone-remodeling effect than did late lip repair, and variation in the surgeon who performed lip repair had an insignificant impact on dentofacial morphology after adjusting for covariates.