Join us this National Cleft and Craniofacial Awareness Month as we explore the inspiring stories of children transformed by ...

One might think the work would wear on Lin, who is a father himself, but instead he’s filled with wonder at how the body can ...

Research reveals how targeting gene could help correct oral disorders, prevent craniofacial birth defects.

It's actually the most common craniofacial birth defect, which is an anomaly of the head or neck. And in the US, cleft lip and palate occur in about one in every 1000 babies. Conner: What causes these ...

Science X Science News Wire : Anthropologist receives $1.84 Million to study craniofacial malformations -- a press release is provided to you ìas isî with little or no review from Science X staff.

MYCN and DDX1 are crucial genes in craniofacial development and tRNA splicing defects as a key factor in the pathogenesis of orofacial clefts.

This research offers new hope for individuals with skeletal disorders caused by FGFR mutations. The use of FGFR antagonists could revolutionize the treatment of bone fractures and craniofacial ...

At 75% of all birth defects recorded in the US per year, craniofacial defects, such as cleft palate, are the most common birth defect affecting nearly 225,000 children each year (1). Correction of ...

Every year, thousands of Indian newborns face cleft challenges. Experts reveal the causes, treatments, and support needed to ...

University of Montana researchers have developed a new method using stem cells to create craniofacial cartilage, potentially revolutionizing treatments for craniofacial defects and injuries.

Grimes said there is a critical unmet need for new methods to regenerate human cartilage for the 230,000 children born annually in the U.S. with craniofacial defects.