Literature DB >> 21135930

Clinical inquiries. When should you treat tongue-tie in a newborn?

Anthony Cho1, Gary Kelsberg, Sarah Safranek.   

Abstract

Consider treatment when the infant is having difficulty breastfeeding. Infants with mild to moderate tongue-tie, or ankyloglossia, are likely to breastfeed successfully and usually require no treatment (strength of recommendation [SOR]: B, a prospective controlled trial and a case-control study). However, mothers of infants with any degree of tongue-tie who have difficulty with breastfeeding despite lactation support report immediate improvement after frenotomy is performed on the baby. Complications from the procedure are minimal (SOR: B, a small randomized controlled trial [ RCT] and multiple uncontrolled cohort studies and case series).

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Mesh:

Year:  2010        PMID: 21135930

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Fam Pract        ISSN: 0094-3509            Impact factor:   0.493


  4 in total

1.  The effects of frenotomy on breastfeeding.

Authors:  Roberta Lopes de Castro Martinelli; Irene Queiroz Marchesan; Reinaldo Jordão Gusmão; Heitor Marques Honório; Giédre Berretin-Felix
Journal:  J Appl Oral Sci       Date:  2015 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 2.698

2.  Should family physicians perform frenotomy for neonatal ankyloglossia?

Authors:  Joeseph Adragna; Morteza Khodaee
Journal:  J Family Community Med       Date:  2016 Jan-Apr

Review 3.  Frenotomy for tongue-tie in newborn infants.

Authors:  Joyce E O'Shea; Jann P Foster; Colm Pf O'Donnell; Deirdre Breathnach; Susan E Jacobs; David A Todd; Peter G Davis
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2017-03-11

4.  Management of Ankyloglossia and Breastfeeding Difficulties in the Newborn: Breastfeeding Sessions, Myofunctional Therapy, and Frenotomy.

Authors:  Elvira Ferrés-Amat; Tomasa Pastor-Vera; Paula Rodríguez-Alessi; Eduard Ferrés-Amat; Javier Mareque-Bueno; Eduard Ferrés-Padró
Journal:  Case Rep Pediatr       Date:  2016-08-30
  4 in total

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