“…The fusion could be of the oral soft tissues (synechiae) as in this case; of the mandible and maxilla (maxillomandibular) or mandible with the zygomatic complex as reported by Daniels (2004). Fusion can also be unilateral (Burket, 1936), bilateral (Kamata et al, 1996) with an anterior slit (Snijman and Prinsloo, 1966) or complete (Stenberg et al, 1983). Dawson et al (1997) classified syngnathia into types 1 and 2, type 1 being simple syngnathia with no anomalies in the head and neck region and Type 2 being complex syngnathia; 2a with aglossia; 2b with agenesis or hypoplasia of proximal mandible.…”