“…Many of the above findings are combined with cleft formation in lips, jaws, and palate [3,15,42,43,44]. While cleft formation in the lip and maxilla can today be diagnosed very reliably by sonography [6,24,25,30,37,53,54], attempts to detect isolated cases of cleft palate will often fail, which is unfortunate because they are often associated with other malformations [26]. Prenatal diagnosis is increasingly gaining importance in these neonates, who may be more susceptible to severe nutrition problems and/or life-threatening respiratory insufficiency (e.g., Pierre-Robin sequence, mandibulofacial sysostosis).…”