Prenatally Diagnosed Cases of Binder Phenotype Complicated by Respiratory Distress in the Immediate Postnatal Period.

Authors: 
Y.J. Blumenfeld; A.S. Davis; S.R. Hintz; K. Milan; A.H. Messner; R.A. Barth; L. Hudgins; J. Chueh; M. Homeyer; J.A. Bernstein; G. Enns; P. Atwal; M. Manning
Abstract: 

Binder phenotype, or maxillonasal dysostosis, is a distinctive pattern of facial development characterized by a short nose with a flat nasal bridge, an acute nasolabial angle, a short columella, a convex upper lip, and class III malocclusion. We report 3 cases of prenatally diagnosed Binder phenotype associated with perinatal respiratory impairment.

Citation: 

Blumenfeld YJ, Davis AS, Hintz SR, et al. "Prenatally Diagnosed Cases of Binder Phenotype Complicated by Respiratory Distress in the Immediate Postnatal Period." J Ultrasound Med. 2016;35(6):1353-8.PubMed

Publication type: 
Journal Article
Year: 
2016
CPQCC publication: 
Yes
PubMed ID: 
27162279