Tongue-tie, or ankyloglossia, historically has been believed to cause speech defects, as well
as breastfeeding difficulties and dental problems. St. Mark wrote," The string of his tongue …

Tongue-tie or ankyloglossia is a developmental anomaly of the tongue characterized by an
abnormally short, thick lingual frenulum resulting in limited tongue movement. Ankyloglossia …

An estimated 4%–10% of babies have “tongue-tie,” or excess tissue anchoring the tongue to
the floor of the mouth. Also known as ankyloglossia, the condition can make it difficult for …

Anatomical restraining of tongue movement (tongue-tie, ankyloglossia) has been known for
centuries and the subject of dozens of articles. The heated debate persists on its clinical …

Background Prevalence of ankyloglossia may vary depending on the assessment tool. This
systematic review aimed to evaluate the prevalence of ankyloglossia in distinct age groups …

Aim The diagnosis of tongue‐tie (or ankyloglossia) has increased more than 10‐fold in
some countries. Whether this is a global phenomenon or related to cultural and professional …

PURPOSE: Ankyloglossia (“tongue-tie”) occurs in nearly 5% of neonates, but its clinical
significance relating to breast-feeding difficulties is controversial. We tested the hypothesis …

Ankyloglossia or tongue-tie is the result of a short and thick lingual frenulum that causes
limited tongue movement. Eventually, it may lead to a series of problems such as difficulties …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the spectrum of pediatric quality-of-life
sequelae associated with ankyloglossia that may affect children who do not undergo tongue …

The tongue is an important oral structure that affects speech, position of teeth, periodontal
tissue, nutrition, swallowing, nursing, and certain social activities. Ankyloglossia (tongue tie) …