This paper presents a case study of Gorlin Syndrome, also known as Basal Cell Nevus Syndrome, a rare genetic disorder characterized by widespread developmental defects. Criteria for diagnosis are listed, noting the presence of frequent basal cell carcinomas at a relatively young age and multiple cysts of the jaw. Speech and/or language impairments may result from malocclusion, possible cleft palate, and frequent surgeries. The case study is of a 19-year-old female college student who already had 10 surgeries for malignant jaw cysts. Results of hearing, speech, and language tests found normal hearing, expressive and receptive language skills within normal limits, and articulation within normal limits. However, the Dworkin-Culatta Oral Mechanism Examination found numerous abnormalities and weaknesses. Recommendations for speech therapy services to strengthen musculature on one side were made. Decreased muscle flaccidity were noted following the intervention. (DB)