Congenital FPRS

A detailed illustration of cleft lip and palate alongside diagrams of ear anatomy focusing on common congenital deformities, colorful and educational style

Cleft and Ear Anomalies Quiz

Test your knowledge on congenital FPRS (Cleft Lip and Palate, Ear Deformities, and more) with this informative quiz. Whether you're a student, a teacher, or simply someone interested in learning more about these conditions, you’ll find valuable insights and information.

  • 10 multiple-choice questions
  • Immediate feedback on answers
  • Enhance your understanding of surgical approaches and anatomy
10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by HealingHands42
The correction of microtia/atresia should begin with
Skin graft to ear with removal of microtic vestige
Correction of the atresia by an otolaryngologist
Combined procedure in conjunction with otologist
Autogenous cartilage harvest with framework creation
Wait until the child is 18 years of age to decide for himself or herself
Which of the following is a nasal feature of a patient with a left cleft lip?
Columella is deviated to the left
Bony septum is deviated to the right
Left nostril has a horizontal configuration
Caudal septum is deviated to the left
Nasal tip is deviated to the left
What s the most important muscle to reconstruct in cleft palate surgery?
Uvulae muscularis
Palatoglossus
Palatopharyngeus
Levator veli palatini
Superior constrictor muscle
A 6mo has a complete unilateral cleft lip. Nasal analysis is performed. Which is INCORRECT?
The nasal tip deflects towards the noncleft side
The cleft side has a more caudally displaced lateral crus
The nostril on the cleft side is horizontally oriented
The cleft side has a longer medial crus
The columella deflects towards the noncleft side
The Millard method of unilateral cleft lip repair can best be described as which of the following?
V to Y pushback
Rotation-advancement flap
Interpolated-advancement flap
Hinge flap
Which of the following statements regarding prominent ear deformity is true?
Prominauris results from a combination of over development of the antihelical fold and an underdevelopment of the conchal bowl
Of the two major components of prominauris, unfolding of the antihelical fold contributes to a minor portion of the ear prominence
Prominauris is associated with an abnormally distal insertion of the antitragicus muscle
Ear molding techniques are successful when started after 3mo of life
Prominauris is defined as an auriculocephalic angle greater than 20 degrees
Which of the following statements about complications after otoplasty is false?
Telephone-ear deformity can result from failure to correct a prominent, laterally displaced helical root and lobule
Infection is the most common complication
Skin necrosis is a rare complication
Worsening pain after POD3 suggest infection
At what age does the ear reach nearly its full adult size
3yo
5yo
7yo
10yo
A newborn is found to have a cleft lip and has difficulty forming a latch requiring NGT. When should this be repaired?
1mo
3mo
5mo
7mo
9mo
What is the most important aspect of cleft lip and palate to address first?
ETD
Cleft lip
Speech delay
Dysphagia
Cleft palate
{"name":"Congenital FPRS", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"Test your knowledge on congenital FPRS (Cleft Lip and Palate, Ear Deformities, and more) with this informative quiz. Whether you're a student, a teacher, or simply someone interested in learning more about these conditions, you’ll find valuable insights and information.10 multiple-choice questionsImmediate feedback on answersEnhance your understanding of surgical approaches and anatomy","img":"https:/images/course5.png"}
Powered by: Quiz Maker