Patient 1
Patient's Story: This patient was born with bilateral coronal craniosynostosis. Endoscopic craniectomy was performed at a young age due to concerns related to increased intracranial pressure and compression of the brain. Open cranial vault remodeling with fronto-orbital advancement was subsequently performed in order to improve the shape and contour of the patient's anterior cranial vault and upper face. The result is a normal appearing, happy and intelligent child.
Patient 2
Patient's Story: Open cranial vault remodeling was performed on this 1-year-old child who was diagnosed with metopic craniosynostosis. The baby had all of the features of trigonocephaly including a prominent metopic ridge, bitemporal narrowing, and close set eyes. Through a coronal incision, a fronto-orbital advancement was performed, in addition to multiple cranioplasties, in order to reconstruct the child's face and skull. The result is a smooth and properly contoured forehead, and properly positioned and symmetric eyes. Most importantly, the child's brain now has the space it needs to develop normally and grow.
Patient 3
Patient's Story: Open cranial vault remodeling was performed on this 1-year-old child who was diagnosed with metopic craniosynostosis. The baby had all of the features of trigonocephaly including a prominent metopic ridge, bitemporal narrowing, and close set eyes. Through a coronal incision, a fronto-orbital advancement was performed, in addition to multiple cranioplasties, in order to reconstruct the child's face and skull. The result is a smooth and properly contoured forehead, and properly positioned and symmetric eyes. Most importantly, the child's brain now has the space it needs to develop normally and grow.
Patient 4
Patient's Story: Open cranial vault remodeling was performed on this 1-year-old child who was diagnosed with left coronal craniosynostosis. The baby had severe retrusion of the left forehead and superior orbital rim. Through a coronal incision, a fronto-orbital advancement was performed, in addition to multiple cranioplasties, in order to reconstruct the child's face and skull. The result is a smooth and properly contoured forehead, and properly positioned and symmetric orbits. Most importantly, the child's brain now has the space it needs to develop normally and grow.
Patient 5
Patient's Story: Open cranial vault remodeling was performed on this 6-month-old child who was diagnosed with bilateral coronal craniosynostosis. The baby had severe retrusion of her forehead and superior orbital rims. Through a coronal incision, a fronto-orbital advancement was performed, in addition to multiple cranioplasties, in order to reconstruct the child's face and skull. The result is a smooth and properly contoured forehead, and properly positioned and symmetric orbits. Most importantly, the child's brain now has the space it needs to develop normally and grow.
Patient 6
Patient's Story: Open cranial vault remodeling was performed on this 9 month old baby boy with sagittal craniosynostosis. The length of the child's skull was reduced and the width was increased in order to create a normal skull with the appropriate amount of room for the brain to grow.
Patient 7
Patient's Story: Open cranial vault remodeling was performed on this 9 month old baby girl with sagittal craniosynostosis. The length of the child's skull was reduced and the width was increased in order to create a normal skull with the appropriate amount of room for the brain to grow.
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