The purpose of this article is to review imaging findings and to discuss the optimal imaging
methods for craniosynostosis. The discussion of imaging findings are focused on …

Several surgical options are available for treating the different types of craniosynostosis,
including fronto-orbital advancement and remodeling, total or subtotal cranial vault …

Background: Fusion of cranial-base sutures/synchondroses presents a clinical conundrum,
given their often unclear “normal” timing of closure. This study investigates the physiologic …

Background: Infants with craniofacial dysostosis syndromes may present with midface
abnormalities but without major (calvarial) suture synostosis and head shape anomalies …

Background Medical professionals need to exercise particular caution when develo** CT
scanning protocols for children who require multiple CT studies, such as those with …

Purpose We propose an magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-based quantitative
morphovolumetric approach to the posterior cranial fossa (PCF) and craniocervical junction …

Background Minimizing the ionizing radiation dose to children is fundamental to pediatric
radiology. The most widely accepted imaging examination for evaluating craniosynostosis is …

Introduction This study aims to identify the premature synostosis of “major” and “minor”
sutures of the four “sutural arches” of the skull and to perform a morphometric analysis in …

Purpose Craniosynostostic syndromes are due to multisuture synostoses and affect the
entire craniofacial skeleton. This study analyzed the facial complex and airways to quantify …

Background Children with craniosynostosis may undergo multiple computed tomography
(CT) examinations for diagnosis and post-treatment follow-up, resulting in cumulative …