Neglected cleft lip Teisser Type 4 deformity: Anesthesiologist concerns
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32677/ijcr.v11i11.7833Keywords:
Difficult airway, Orofacial cleft, Tessier Type 4 cleft lipAbstract
Since craniofacial anomalies are one of the most common causes of predicted difficult airway, they present a problem to anesthesiologists. To prevent serious issues, it is important to anticipate and prepare for difficult airway management beforehand. Developing a safe anesthetic plan requires an understanding of the development, features, and unique anesthetic problems of the more prevalent anomalies. The successful airway care of a Tessier No. 4 anomalous infant with cleft lip, cleft palate, and left orofacial cleft is described.
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Copyright (c) 2025 Lally Komal, Kaur Haramritpal, Kaur Amanpreet, Rana Rubina, Kaur Rajvir

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