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Tongue reduction in Beckwith-Weidemann syndrome.
OBJECTIVE: To review our experience with patients with macroglossia as a component of Beckwith-Weidemann Syndrome (BWS).
DESIGN: Chart review of six patients treated with BWS.
SETTING: Tertiary care teaching hospital.
PATIENTS: Six patients diagnosed with BWS and macroglossia.
INTERVENTIONS: Four patients underwent at least one surgical procedure to address their macroglossia. The surgical options and potential complications are discussed.
RESULTS: Three patients who have undergone tongue reduction have a functioning tongue with normal mobility. Two patients have required tracheotomy as apart of their management and still have significant tongue enlargement.
CONCLUSIONS: Macroglossia as a part of BWS may present a difficult management problem. Various methods of tongue reductions have been reported with mixed results.
DESIGN: Chart review of six patients treated with BWS.
SETTING: Tertiary care teaching hospital.
PATIENTS: Six patients diagnosed with BWS and macroglossia.
INTERVENTIONS: Four patients underwent at least one surgical procedure to address their macroglossia. The surgical options and potential complications are discussed.
RESULTS: Three patients who have undergone tongue reduction have a functioning tongue with normal mobility. Two patients have required tracheotomy as apart of their management and still have significant tongue enlargement.
CONCLUSIONS: Macroglossia as a part of BWS may present a difficult management problem. Various methods of tongue reductions have been reported with mixed results.
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