Erschienen in:
11.12.2018 | Case Report
Sagittal craniosynostosis associated with midline cephalhematoma or vice versa, case report and a review of the literature
verfasst von:
Petr Liby, V. Lomachinsky, G. Felici, M. Vaculik, H. Krasnicanova, M. Tichy
Erschienen in:
Child's Nervous System
|
Ausgabe 4/2019
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Abstract
Introduction
Sagittal craniosynostosis associated with midline cephalhematoma is a rare finding. Despite the controversy regarding its etiopathogenesis, this condition represents a clear indication for surgery.
Case report
We present a case of a 10-week-old boy with an ossified midline vertex cephalhematoma and sagittal craniosynostosis. The child underwent a cephalhematoma excision and minimally invasive non-endoscopic narrow vertex craniectomy, with calvarial vault remodeling followed by 2 weeks use of a cranial orthosis. On 5-month follow-up, mesocephaly was achieved.
Conclusion
Our case is well documented with native CT, 3D CT, intraoperative pictures, and 3D head scan imaging. We described our minimally invasive non-endoscopic technique that led to a rapid cranial vault remodeling with reduction of cranial orthosis need. A review of literature focused on surgical techniques is included.