Abstract Journal Craniomaxillofacial Surgery.

CM005 DOES A SYNDROMIC DIAGNOSIS INCREASE THE NEED FOR AIRWAY AND FEEDING MANAGEMENT IN CHILDREN WI... Alex Davies, Amy Davies, Yvonne Wren, Scott Deacon, Alistair Cobb, Neil Mclean, David David... University of Bristol, Bristol, UK B Purpose: b The diagnosis of syndromic Robin Sequence may have implications for patient management with the potential for more intensive airway and feeding intervention compared to patients with non-syndromic RS and cleft palate only (CPO). The facial profile of patients after recovering from these operations can be markedly different and this affects cosmetic and psychological outcomes for patients. CM018 PALATAL LENGTH AND SHAPE CHANGE FOLLOWING MAXILLARY ADVANCEMENT IN THE CLEFT PATIENT Andrew May and Mark Moore Women's and Children's Hospital Adelaide, SA B Background: b Cleft palate patients are often considered for advancement at skeletal maturity given the relative maxillary growth restriction caused by the cleft and by cleft surgery. Facial nerve injuries occur in 7% of temporal bone fractures, especially those that are transverse and violate the otic capsule. SP 1 sp Complete facial nerve paralysis secondary to avulsion within its intratemporal course is rare and has been described only once before in the literature. SP 2 sp First, we describe the case of a 54-year-old female who presented with a complete facial palsy secondary to being mauled by a dog. [Extracted from the article]

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