Question
| A. |
Adenoid facies |
| B. |
Goldenhar syndrome |
| C. |
Horse facies |
| D. |
Frog facies |
|
Correct Answer � A Explanation |
 |
Adenoid facies refers to a characteristic facial appearance seen in children with chronic adenoid hypertrophy. This condition causes:
- Open mouth breathing: Due to nasal obstruction caused by enlarged adenoids.
- Facial features: A long face, short upper lip, and an arched palate.
- Other signs: May include dental malocclusion and dark circles under the eyes.
Other Options:
Goldenhar syndrome:
A congenital condition associated with facial asymmetry, ear deformities, and vertebral anomalies. The image does not show the characteristic asymmetry or ear abnormalities.
Horse facies:
An informal term sometimes used to describe the elongated facial features seen in certain syndromes or severe maxillary hypoplasia. The image does not show the exaggerated elongation or appearance of “horse-like” features.
Frog facies:
Typically refers to facial swelling associated with parotid gland enlargement or congenital anomalies. The image does not display significant swelling or frog-like features.
