Contemporary Nursing

Cleft palate generally refers to congenital palatal tissue dehiscence, which includes palate soft tissue and hard tissue dehiscence, and most patients with cleft palate may also have different degrees of bone tissue defects and deformities, which is very clinically very common. The main manifestation is that there is a crack in the upper jaw of the mouth, which will extend to the throat in severe cases. Patients will have inaccurate pronunciation and heavy nasal sounds. In severe cases, they will also have difficulty swallowing. Children with cleft palate have different manifestations according to the degree of the fissure and position of the palate. If the child does not receive timely and effective treatment, it will also have a serious impact on the health of the body. It will also have a certain impact on the overall facial appearance. In the clinical summary, it is believed that it is best for children with cleft palate to receive surgical treatment. There is a time requirement, and the children need to master proper feeding skills after receiving treatment. Now they have cleft palate. The postoperative feeding research of infants is reviewed.

Cleft palate; Feeding; Rehabilitation