Ankyloglossia Intervention is Safe Minor Surgical Procedure with Tubleless Anasthesia
Keywords:
Abstract
Introduction-Ankyloglossia, also referred to as tongue-tie, is a congenital anomaly of the tongue characterized by short and sometimes anteriorly inserted frenulum. Ankyloglossia occurs in approximately 5% of newborn infants, at a male to-female ratio of 2.6:1(1). The clinical significance of ankyloglossia is a matter of controversy, particularly as it relates to breast-feeding difficulties; sore nipples , poor infant weight gain(2), neonatal dehydration , and shortened breast-feeding duration have been reported as possible consequences of ankyloglossia(2,4).
Downloads
- Article PDF
- TEI XML Kaleidoscope (download in zip)* (Beta by AI)
- Lens* NISO JATS XML (Beta by AI)
- HTML Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- DBK XML Kaleidoscope (download in zip)* (Beta by AI)
- LaTeX pdf Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- EPUB Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- MD Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- FO Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- BIB Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
- LaTeX Kaleidoscope* (Beta by AI)
How to Cite
References
Anna Messner, M Lalakea, Janelle Aby, James Macmahon, Ellen Bair (2000) Ankyloglossia. 126(1), 36.
Gregory Notestine (1990) The Importance of the Identification of Ankyloglossia (Short Lingual Frenulum) as a Cause of Breastfeeding Problems. 6(3), 113-115.
V Livingstone, C Willis, Abdel-Wareth Lo (2000) Neonatal hypernatremic dehydration associated with breast-feeding malnutrition: a retrospective survey. 162, 647-652.
C Marmet, E Shell, R Marmet (1990) Neonatal frenotomy may be necessary to correct breastfeeding problems. 6, 117-121.
Dmb Hall, M Renfrew (2005) Tongue tie. 90(12), 1211-1215.
G A Hansen, W G Mackinlay, Manson (2006) Ankyloglossia intervention in outpatients is safe: our experience. 91, 541-542.
Published
2014-03-29
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2014 Authors and Global Journals Private Limited

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.