Cleft lip and palate severity and COVID-19 related risk factors in five Arab Countries

Author:

Sabbagh Heba Jafar1,Zeinalddin Mohammad2,Al-Batayneh Ola B.3,Bulushi Taimoor Al4,AboulHassan Mamdouh A.5,Koraitim Mohamed6,Alkharafi Lateefa7,Almuqbali Buthaina8,Alghamdi Sultan Musaad7,Bahdila Dania1,Refahee Shaimaa Mohsen9,Quritum Maryam6,Taqi Fatemah Fahad7,Albassam Bader7,Ayed Mariam10,Embaireeg Alia10,Alnahdi Raqiya11,AlSharif Mona Talal1,Aljohar Aziza Johar12,Abdulhameed Fatma Dawood13,Alrejaye Najla Sulaiman14,Viswapurna P S11,Halasa Tamara Al3,Tantawi Maha El6,Basri Osama Adel12,Alamoudi Rana A.1

Affiliation:

1. King Abdulaziz University, Faculty of Dentistry

2. Private Practice

3. Jordan University of Science & Technology

4. Khoula Hospital

5. Cairo University

6. Alexandria University

7. Ministry of Health

8. Ministry of Health, Khoula Hospital

9. Fayoum University

10. Maternity Hospital-Kuwait

11. Oman Dental College

12. King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center

13. King Salman Medical City, Maternity and Children’s Hospital

14. King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences, King Abdullah International Medical Research Center

Abstract

Abstract Background: Little is known about factors associated with the severity of cleft lip with or without cleft palate (CL/P) especially during COVID-19 pandemic with its dramatic changes. Objectives: The aim of this multi-national study is to measure the association between CL/P severity, COVID-19 infection, and fear of COVID-19 in Five-Arab countries. Methods: This cross-sectional study took place in major governmental hospitals in Five-Arab countries from November-2020 to April-2023. Participants were infants born with CL/P and their mothers who were in their 1sttrimester during the COVID-19 pandemic. Clinical examination was carried out and CL/P cases were grouped according to phenotype (cleft lip and palate (CLP) versus cleft lip (CL)), cleft extension (incomplete versus complete) and site (unilateral versus bilateral) to assess severity. Information on maternal COVID-19 infection and fear of COVID-19 were gathered. Results: The study recruited 274 CL/P infants. Maternal COVID-19 infection during pregestation and 1st trimester was significantly associated with higher odds of CL/P severity (AOR=2.707; P=0.002) than mothers without COVID-19 infection. Using supplements during pregnancy showed protective effect (AOR=0.573; P=0.065). Conclusion: Mothers infected with COVID-19 before and during pregnancy had more than two folds’ higher odds of having infant with a more severe CL/P phenotype.

Publisher

Research Square Platform LLC

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