The main treatment for craniosynostosis is surgery, usually within the first year of life. Surgery can help the skull to develop normally and allow space for the brain to develop. Without surgery ...

In this article, we examine metopic craniosynostosis and how often it occurs. We also look at the causes, symptoms, and potential treatment options. Metopic craniosynostosis, or trigonocephaly ...

Craniosynostosis is a birth defect in which one or more of the seams (sutures) in a baby’s skull close before the baby’s brain has fully formed. Normally, these sutures stay open until babies ...

For infants with a misshapen skull—or craniosynostosis—treatment is critical to ensure proper brain development. Pediatric surgeons Dr. Faizi Siddiqi and Dr. John Kestle explains the procedure options ...

Yes. Most babies with craniosynostosis are otherwise healthy and, with treatment, will go on to lead typical lives. Some children with craniosynostosis may experience developmental delays or ...

Advanced technology and materials redefine care for craniosynostosis The treatment of craniosynostosis is surgical repair to open up a fused cranial suture and reshape the skull. The development ...

Engineers and surgeons are working together to improve the treatment of babies born with craniosynostosis, a condition that causes the bone plates in the skull to fuse too soon.

However, in most cases of craniosynostosis, children are otherwise healthy and have normal intelligence. Treatment for craniosynostosis usually requires surgery. Surgery is done while the baby is ...