Hi! Love your videos they have gotten me through several dental exams. I would recommend editing this to explain that the AP discrepancy and tendency towards class III in cleft patients is due to the surgical procedures required to treat the cleft at a young age to facilitate eating and speaking. Cleft patients left untreated do not become class III. Thank you!
I’m glad you have enjoyed my videos! I would like to know your source for that information, because I don’t entirely agree. Maxillary hypoplasia in cleft patients has multiple contributing factors-the intrinsic deformity, the genetic inheritance of a maxillary deficient facial growth pattern, and scarring from the multiple surgical interventions. To say an untreated cleft patient won’t have any maxillary hypoplasia is inaccurate.
Excellent question! The orthodontist in many of these cases would be a member of the craniofacial team and would help treatment plan and intervene with orthodontic treatment when indicated. So for example, a Crouzon patient undergoing treatment could have braces in concert with a LeFort advancement to establish facial balance and function. A cleft patient would undergo lip repair and bone graft with an oral surgeon, and undergo braces treatment with the orthodontist to provide arch development and straighten the teeth that are salvageable.
Is craniofacial anomalies just happend during Embryologic Development? i mean can we call Progressive Deformities in Childhood also craniofacial anomalies ?
Hi Dr Ryan, I am preparing for INBDE and watched your entire INBDE and NBDEll series. However, do you advise to Orthodontics from NBDEll for INBDE preparation?
That is a great question. If you look at the contributions that each prominence makes to the face, the only clefting that would happen between the MNP and LP would be at the nostril, but the bigger contributing factor is the MNP and MP not fusing which results in the actual cleft between the middle and lateral upper lip (as well as an alveolar cleft and cleft palate if the fusion fails more posteriorly).
Thank you so much for making this excellent channel! One thing that I feel confused is what is the difference between brachycephaly and acrocephaly? Both seems are results from premature closure of coronal suture.
Good question. You are right that they both result from premature closure of the coronal suture, but brachycephaly also involves some fusion at the lambdoid suture as well. As a result, acrocephaly presents with a high and broad skull and brachycephaly presents with a short and broad skull.
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Very nice. This is simple and tells you what you really need to know, without getting confused or lost in too much detail. Thank you.
Man, you are FANTASTIC!! Can you please make a video about managing medically compromised patients? Thank you for your hard work. God bless you.
I m so thankful to this channel. My ortho is being covered
Bravo once again Dr Ryan. Very clever and informative!
Was waiting for your next upload
Thank you so much for this high yield contend
Hi! Love your videos they have gotten me through several dental exams. I would recommend editing this to explain that the AP discrepancy and tendency towards class III in cleft patients is due to the surgical procedures required to treat the cleft at a young age to facilitate eating and speaking. Cleft patients left untreated do not become class III. Thank you!
I’m glad you have enjoyed my videos! I would like to know your source for that information, because I don’t entirely agree. Maxillary hypoplasia in cleft patients has multiple contributing factors-the intrinsic deformity, the genetic inheritance of a maxillary deficient facial growth pattern, and scarring from the multiple surgical interventions. To say an untreated cleft patient won’t have any maxillary hypoplasia is inaccurate.
Genius
Thank you so much for all your lectures
Fabulous work Dr
Thank you so............much!!!
You videos are so........informative!!!!
Helpful and direct to the point 👌🏻
Glad it was helpful!
You are awesome 🌟
Thank you so much!!!
so helpful. thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you Ryan
Uff...sooper class Ryan bruh ❤️❤️❤️
Please make video on oral radiology
Thank u
thank you ! DR. :)
well explained!! bravo.
Thank you so much .. Doc
Very helpful ...
Your lectures are amazing! Do you have any just on cleft lip and palate?
What would be the role of an orthodontist in patients with such anomalies?
Excellent question! The orthodontist in many of these cases would be a member of the craniofacial team and would help treatment plan and intervene with orthodontic treatment when indicated. So for example, a Crouzon patient undergoing treatment could have braces in concert with a LeFort advancement to establish facial balance and function. A cleft patient would undergo lip repair and bone graft with an oral surgeon, and undergo braces treatment with the orthodontist to provide arch development and straighten the teeth that are salvageable.
Is craniofacial anomalies just happend during Embryologic Development?
i mean can we call Progressive Deformities in Childhood also craniofacial anomalies ?
Hi Dr Ryan, I am preparing for INBDE and watched your entire INBDE and NBDEll series. However, do you advise to Orthodontics from NBDEll for INBDE preparation?
I absolutely recommend watching all of my NBDE Part II videos for the INBDE!
Sir in profit cleft lip is lack of fusion of MNP and LP ,you follow profit but you told lack of fusion of MNP and MP ? What to follow Sir
That is a great question. If you look at the contributions that each prominence makes to the face, the only clefting that would happen between the MNP and LP would be at the nostril, but the bigger contributing factor is the MNP and MP not fusing which results in the actual cleft between the middle and lateral upper lip (as well as an alveolar cleft and cleft palate if the fusion fails more posteriorly).
@@mentaldental yes got it Sir
Thanks for precious time and a detailed reply .
Thank you so much for making this excellent channel! One thing that I feel confused is what is the difference between brachycephaly and acrocephaly? Both seems are results from premature closure of coronal suture.
Good question. You are right that they both result from premature closure of the coronal suture, but brachycephaly also involves some fusion at the lambdoid suture as well. As a result, acrocephaly presents with a high and broad skull and brachycephaly presents with a short and broad skull.
very frequently you refer to an image, but it would be better to use a pointer, little challenging to follow
Unfortunately the pointer didn't work for a few of these videos as I had anticipated!
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