Object The increase in the prevalence of nonsynostotic occipital deformational
plagiocephaly in infants, which resulted from the American Academy of Pediatrics' 1992 …

Purpose Currently, the interest on craniosynostosis in the clinical practice is raised by their
increased frequency and their genetic implications other than by the still existing search of …

Objective: To compare our data with recent studies that have suggested a change in the
distribution of the forms of nonsyndromal synostosis in the clinical population, we conducted …

Background: Computed tomographic scan evaluation is the current standard of care for
diagnosing craniosynostosis. Recent publications, and the National Cancer Institute, have …

Introduction During the last decades, computed tomography (CT) has become the
predominant imaging technique in the diagnosis of craniosynostosis. In most craniofacial …

Craniosynostosis is the premature fusion of the cranial sutures. It is identified early in life
either due to cosmetic deformity or due to more serious functional complications. Isolated …

Craniosynostosis is encountered in the pediatric population in isolated or syndromic forms.
The resulting deformity depends on the number and type of sutures involved and, in multi …

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 …

Infant sleep position impacts the development of head shape. Changes in infant sleep
position, specifically the movement toward supine sleep, have led to a redefinition of normal …

BACKGROUND: Radiography, typically the first-line imaging study for diagnosis of
craniosynostosis, exposes infants to ionizing radiation. We aimed to compare the accuracy …