<unk>  According to Horton et al., diagnosis of<unk>  may be difficult; it is not always apparent by looking at the underside of the tongue, but is often dependent on the range of movement permitted by the genioglossus muscles. For infants, passively elevating the tongue tip with a tongue depressor may reveal the problem. For older children, making the tongue move to its maximum range will demonstrate the tongue tip restriction. In addition, palpation of genioglossus on the underside of the tongue will aid in confirming the diagnosis. A severity scale for<unk> , which grades the appearance and function of the tongue, is recommended for use in the Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine.
Ankyloglossia
Hypoglossia
Prelingual deafness
Crenated tongue
Macroglossia
Strabismus
Pseudostrabismus
Hallucinatory palinopsia