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Ankyloglossia clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Ankyloglossia.

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NCT ID: NCT05878262 Completed - Ankyloglossia Clinical Trials

The Effect of Pre-emptive Analgesia on the Postoperative Pain in Children Undergoing Pediatric Stomatology Day Surgeries

Start date: September 1, 2022
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The aim of this double-blinded, randomized, controlled trial was to test whether pre-emptive analgesia with ibuprofen suppository is effective for children undergoing pediatric stomatology day surgeries in the postoperative period.

NCT ID: NCT04877392 Completed - Ankyloglossia Clinical Trials

Analgesic Effect of Inhaled Lavender Essential Oil for Clipping of Tongue-ties

LEO-SME1
Start date: August 18, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Clipping of the tongue-tie is a common procedure that neonatologists perform in our neonatal unit to help establish breastfeeding. It is a painful technique where the measures healthcare providers usually perform to control pain (such as sucking) cannot be done at the time of the clipping because the technique is performed on the tongue. The aim of this study was to prove that inhaled lavender essential oil during the clipping of the tongue-tie can help control pain. Participants were newborns born at our hospital during the study period. They were offered to participate and enrolled in the study if their parents agreed to and signed an informed consent. The use of inhaled lavender essential oil is safe. No side effects have been found with its use. The procedure of the frenotomy did not change for patients who were enrolled in the study. By demonstrating that inhaled lavender essential oil helps reduce pain, its use was included as part of the regular measures to control pain during frenotomies at our neonatal unit (Hospital del Mar, Barcelona, Spain). The study started in August 2020 and ended in April 2021.

NCT ID: NCT04703946 Completed - Ankyloglossia Clinical Trials

Incidence of Short Sublingual Frenulum in Newborns at the Hospital Nostra Senyora de Meritxell.

Start date: January 1, 2018
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The aim of the study was to analyze the incidence of short sublingual frenulum in newborns of the Hospital Nostra Senyora de Meritxell of the Principat of Andorra.

NCT ID: NCT03793413 Completed - Ankyloglossia Clinical Trials

The Impact of Lingual Frenotomy on Bottle Feeding Mechanics

Start date: August 1, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Conservative estimates show that 3-5% of all infants have tongue tie. These studies only focus on visible, anterior tongue tie. Deeper, more visibly subtle cases of ankyloglossia have not been included in these incidence numbers, so the percentage of children with ankyloglossia is much higher than previously thought. Previous research by the investigators demonstrates that posterior tongue tie can be as problematic as anterior ties. An available FDA-approved feeding solution allows for the measurement of infant sucking motions. This allows for detection of changes following surgical intervention. Previous ultrasound studies show the importance of the upward movement of the tongue, but further lingual movement parameters following frenotomy have not been reported. The primary goal of this study is to record changes in lingual movement following lingual frenotomy. The investigators plan to compare improvements over time between a control, non-intervention group and a frenotomy group. Secondary goals include recording validated outcomes of reflux and feeding efficiency.

NCT ID: NCT02936518 Completed - Breastfeeding Clinical Trials

Anterior Lingual Frenectomy is Inadequate in Improving Breastfeeding Outcomes: a Prospective Cohort Study

Start date: June 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

A previously published study (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27641715) identified breastfeeding improvements following lingual frenotomy and/or maxillary labial frenectomy. In the previous cohort, babies were excluded from the study if they had previously undergone an attempted frenotomy prior to seeing the P.I. in the office. The proposed study will only look at those babies who did undergo a previous frenotomy to determine: 1. the presence of continued problematic breastfeeding symptoms 2. if further tongue tie or lip tie release improves those outcomes

NCT ID: NCT02642133 Completed - Breastfeeding Clinical Trials

Breastfeeding Improvement Following Tongue-tie and Lip-tie Release

Start date: June 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This study is an observational study to determine outcomes of surgical release of tongue-tie and lip-tie in babies who are experiencing difficulty with breastfeeding.

NCT ID: NCT02141243 Completed - Breast Feeding Clinical Trials

Prospective Evaluation of Lingual Frenotomy in Newborns With Simultaneous Lip Tie for the Relief of Breastfeeding Pain.

Start date: May 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

We are proposing to conduct a randomized, controlled trial of newborns in the maternal infant care areas at Tampa General Hospital. Participants who are determined eligible for the study (classified to have ankyloglossia via the HATLFF and either a Class III or IV maxillary labial frenum) will be randomly assigned to one of two groups: Group A or Group B. Group A will receive a sham procedure for intervention #1 and a lingual frenotomy procedure for intervention #2. Group B will receive a lingual frenotomy procedure for intervention #1 and a sham procedure for intervention #2. Newborns that continue to have difficulty with breastfeeding after both interventions will undergo intervention #3, a labial frenotomy, and breastfeeding will be monitored afterwards.

NCT ID: NCT01550354 Completed - Ankyloglossia Clinical Trials

Comparison Among Propofol, Alfentanil and Rocuronium as Adjunct to Sevoflurane Anesthesia for Endotracheal Intubation in Children With Frenectomy

Start date: February 2012
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Several methods have been demonstrated to improve intubating conditions during sevoflurane induction in children. These include opioids, propofol, and addition of neuromuscular blocking agents in pediatric patients. But the study about the comparison of these agents has been uncommon. Frenectomy is common procedure to treat ankyloglossia. It is a short procedure performed under general anesthesia. The investigators aimed to compare intubating conditions among children with propofol, alfentanil or rocuronium after sevoflurane induction.

NCT ID: NCT00967915 Completed - Ankyloglossia Clinical Trials

Efficacy of Neonatal Release of Ankyloglossia

Start date: November 2007
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this study is to determine if frenotomy for ankyloglossia will improve infant breastfeeding, decrease maternal nipple pain and increase duration of breastfeeding with the hypothesis that frenotomy will do all of the above.