1.A case of a variant of Pierre Robin syndrome -cerebrocostomandibular syndrome-.
Hye Jin LEE ; Eun Jin MUN ; Ock Seung JEONG ; Son Sang SEO ; Jeong Ja KANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(7):1022-1028
No abstract available.
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
2.A Case of Pierre Robin Syndrome.
Eung Deok CHOI ; Ae Sook KIM ; Kwan Hwooy CHO ; Jong Soo KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1985;28(10):1023-1026
No abstract available.
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
3.A Case of Pierre Robin Syndrome.
Hyun Hwa KIM ; Hae Sook CHA ; Byoung Hai AHN ; Young Hee YOU ; Hyun Sook LEE
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(5):488-492
No abstract available.
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
4.A case of Pierre-Robin syndrome.
Seung Ho HONG ; Seung Lyul YOO ; Kwang Il KIM ; Kap Sung OH
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1991;34(3):621-625
No abstract available.
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
5.Tongue-lip adhesion in Pierre Robin sequence.
K. S. KRISHNA KUMAR ; Suresh VYLOPILLI ; Anand SIVADASAN ; Ajit Kumar PATI ; Saju NARAYANAN ; Santhy Mohanachandran NAIR
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2016;42(1):47-50
Patients with Pierre Robin sequence exhibit varying degrees of airway obstruction and feeding difficulty. In some patients, airway obstruction may be profound, warranting surgical intervention to maintain a patent airway. The purpose of this article is to highlight the advantages of the tongue-lip adhesion procedure for the management of airway obstruction in such patients compared to the currently available options.
Airway Obstruction
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Humans
;
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
6.Tongue-Lip Adhesion Using an Alveolar Protector Appliance for Management of Pierre Robin Sequence.
Jang Won LEE ; Beyoung Yun PARK
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2011;38(4):547-551
PURPOSE: Pierre Robin sequence is a congenital malformation in which micrognathia causes glossoptosis and airway obstruction. If conservative treatment fails, surgical procedures such as tongue-lip adhesion can be performed. However, this procedure remains a subject of debate, with favorable results being countered by reports of complications. To overcome the above limitations, we revised the traditional method of tongue-lip adhesion using an alveolar protector. METHODS: Between 1992 and 2011, a total of eight patients were identified with Pierre Robin sequence and were treated with tongue-lip adhesion. Two of these eight tongue-lip adhesion procedures were performed with an alveolar protector. The operative technique for tongue-lip adhesion was similar to that described in other published reports. The alveolar protector was inserted between the ventral surface of the tip of the tongue and the lower labial sulcus. RESULTS: Tongue-lip adhesion failed in two patients because of wound dehiscence. The primary surgical success rate was 66.7%. In the two tongue-lip adhesion procedures performed with the alveolar protector, we observed no postoperative complications. CONCLUSION: Resistance to traction of the tongue can be encountered with nonunionized symphysis menti, causing loosening of the traction suture through the symphysis menti. This can lead to backward positioning of tongue, resulting in dehiscence of tongue lip adhesion. The alveolar protector is a good adjunct to tongue-lip adhesion because this method avoids postoperative loosening of the traction suture and wound dehiscence. It is a simple and effective auxiliary method that yields functional improvement.
Airway Obstruction
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Humans
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Lip
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Pierre Robin Syndrome
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Sutures
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Tongue
;
Traction
7.A Case of General Anesthesia with Laryngeal Mask Airway in a Patient with Pierre Robin Syndrome.
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1994;27(1):95-96
No abstract available.
Anesthesia, General*
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Humans
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Laryngeal Masks*
;
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
8.Two Cases of Pierre Robin Syndrome Managed with Tongue-Lip Adhesion and Tracheostomy.
Shin Young KIM ; Cho Ae LEE ; Gye Sung KIM ; Man Yong HAN ; Seo Jeong KIM ; Woo Shik SONG ; Eun Seo KIM ; Kyu Hyung LEE
Journal of the Korean Society of Neonatology 2002;9(1):122-127
Pierre Robin syndrome presents in the neonatal period with upper airway obstruction and feeding difficulties. Infants with pronounced micrognathia may fail to thrive because of chronic airway obstruction, or experience severe respiratory distress and feeding difficulties. This is potentially fatal and surgical intervention in these cases is necessary. We experienced two newborns with pronounced micrognathia who were managed with tongue-lip adhesion and tracheostomy. Herein, we report these two cases with literature reviews.
Airway Obstruction
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Humans
;
Infant
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Pierre Robin Syndrome*
;
Tracheostomy*
9.Bilateral Rapid Distraction of Mandible.
Sukwha KIM ; Joong Hyuk CHOI ; Jae Chan KIM ; Chul Gyoo PARK ; Woo Jung KIM
Journal of the Korean Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Association 2003;4(2):95-99
Bilateral mandibular hypoplasia is found in Treacher Collins syndrome, Pierre Robin sequence, and bilateral craniofacial microsomia. It causes many aesthetic and functional problems such as facial deformities with malocclusion and airway problems. We have corrected bilateral hypoplastic mandible with distraction osteogenesis, which is a highlighted method in mandibular lengthening. For last 3 years 8 months, We applied this method to four bilateral cases, where were Treacher Collins syndrome patients and bilateral craniofacial microsomia patient in rapid multidirectional fashion. A complete ostectomy was made at angle of the mandible and the mandible was fixed 5 days after lengthening was started serially 1mm every 12 hours. After consolidation period for one to three month, the device was removed. We have distracted the mandibles in vertical plane, left.18.8mm, right. 13.4mm, in horizontal plane, left 13.9mm, right 13.7mm on the average. We could achieve good aesthetic results, and their airway problems were improved without any complications.
Congenital Abnormalities
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Goldenhar Syndrome
;
Humans
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Malocclusion
;
Mandible*
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Mandibulofacial Dysostosis
;
Osteogenesis, Distraction
;
Pierre Robin Syndrome
10.Usefulness of a Cook(R) airway exchange catheter in laryngeal mask airway-guided fiberoptic intubation in a neonate with Pierre Robin syndrome: A case report.
Eun Kyeong CHOI ; Ji Eun KIM ; Sa Rah SOH ; Chang Kyun KIM ; Wyun Kon PARK
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2013;64(2):168-171
The case of a 33-day-old boy with Pierre Robin syndrome using a Cook(R) airway exchange catheter in laryngeal mask airway-guided fiberoptic intubation is presented. After induction with sevoflurane, classical reusable laryngeal mask airway (LMA) #1 was inserted and ultrathin fiberoptic bronchoscope (FOB) was passed through. A Cook(R) airway exchange catheter (1.6 mm ID, 2.7 mm OD) was passed through the LMA under the guidance of the FOB but failed to enter the trachea despite many trials. Then, an endotracheal tube (3.0 mm ID) was mounted on the FOB and railroaded over the FOB. After successful intubation, the Cook(R) airway exchange catheter was placed in the midtrachea through the lumen of the endotracheal tube. Even though the tracheal tube was accidentally displaced out of the trachea during LMA removal, the endotracheal tube could be easily railroaded over the airway exchange catheter.
Bronchoscopes
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Catheters
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Humans
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Infant, Newborn
;
Intubation
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Laryngeal Masks
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Methyl Ethers
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Pierre Robin Syndrome
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Railroads
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Songbirds
;
Trachea