SADJ : journal of the South African Dental Association = tydskrif van die Suid-Afrikaanse Tandheelkundige Vereniging · 2014
Lip tape therapy in patients with a cleft lip--a report on eight cases.
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Dawjee S M, Julyan J C, Krynauw J C
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Lip tape therapy or lip taping is a widely used tissue approximation technique in cleft lip babies. Vari ous tapes have been tested and used worldwide. Allergic reactions and skin irritation are the most common problems encountered. Tension force across the tape cannot be consistently applied. Cost is also an obstacle to adopting lip tape therapy, particularly in developing countries.
AIM: A study was undertaken to evaluate a different tape, "physio tape", which has never been used for lip approxima tion in cleft lip babies.
METHOD: Eight babies were available for this study, which was conducted over a six-week period (Ethical Approval number 33/2013). Standardised pre- and post-treatment recordings were made with a digital camera and soft tissue analysis was carried out with Cliniview software.
RESULTS: All participants showed a reduction in cleft size ranging from 9.1mm to 36.7mm at the vermillion end of the cleft. Caregivers had no difficulty with the lip tape procedure and generally no untoward or allergic reactions were reported.
CONCLUSION: On the basis of the positive results of this in vestigation, t is recommended that this method of lip tape therapy be used on all babies born wth a cleft lip. It is affordable, simple to use and should facilitate the surgical repair.
AIM: A study was undertaken to evaluate a different tape, "physio tape", which has never been used for lip approxima tion in cleft lip babies.
METHOD: Eight babies were available for this study, which was conducted over a six-week period (Ethical Approval number 33/2013). Standardised pre- and post-treatment recordings were made with a digital camera and soft tissue analysis was carried out with Cliniview software.
RESULTS: All participants showed a reduction in cleft size ranging from 9.1mm to 36.7mm at the vermillion end of the cleft. Caregivers had no difficulty with the lip tape procedure and generally no untoward or allergic reactions were reported.
CONCLUSION: On the basis of the positive results of this in vestigation, t is recommended that this method of lip tape therapy be used on all babies born wth a cleft lip. It is affordable, simple to use and should facilitate the surgical repair.