No significant disruption of the upper lip of the fetus is a common statement on the ultrasound report form. A basic systematic screening of the whole body of the child is done every time during pregnancy to see if the child has any malformations, and the upper lip shows one of them. If there is no significant disruption of the upper lip, it suggests that the child does not have a cleft lip or a cleft palate, which is a good thing. If the ultrasound report sheet suggests that the upper lip is visible with significant interruptions, it suggests that the child has cleft lip or cleft palate, and further testing is needed to see how cleft lip and cleft palate are graded, to see if labor needs to be induced, if further treatment is needed after birth, or if further treatment can be performed to determine the child’s condition. So if you see no significant disruption of the upper lip on the ultrasound sheet, it is a good thing and indicates that the child has no abnormalities.