Original articleProminent lateral palatine ridges: Developmental and clinical relevance†
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Cited by (23)
Otolaryngologic markers for the early diagnosis of Turner syndrome
2009, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyCitation Excerpt :The ogival palate may be inaccurately or incompletely described as high-arched or narrow [14], especially in the absence of cephalometric measurements. Similarly, prominent lateral ridges produce a different but distinctive palatal morphology that can also be mischaracterized as narrow or high-arched [11,15]. Early diagnosis of TS is important for timely detection and surveillance of medically significant features such as congenital heart disease, and the prompt institution of therapies such as growth hormone, estrogen–progesterone and psychosocial counseling [1,2].
Grooved palate associated with prolonged use of orogastric feeding tubes in premature infants
1992, Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial SurgeryFollow-up studies in infants treated by mechanical ventilation
1978, Clinics in PerinatologyDysmorphology: An approach to a child with structural defects
1978, Current Problems in PediatricsAn approach to clinical dysmorphology
1977, The Journal of Pediatrics
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Supported by Maternal and Child Health Services, Health Services and Mental Administration, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Project 913, National Institutes of Health Grant HD 05961, Public Health Service Grant GM 15253, and The National Foundation-March of Dimes.