Calvarial Vault Remodeling for Sagittal Synostosis
S Johnston
Abstract
S Johnston
Abstract
Sagittal synostosis is the most common form of craniosynostosis (i.e., premature fusion of cranial sutures). Sagittal synostosis, which is the premature fusion of the sagittal suture, occurs in 56% to 58% of all reported cases of craniosynostosis. This article describes calvarial vault remodeling, the procedure of choice at Children's Hospital Los Angeles for surgical intervention to correct sagittal synostosis. Perioperative interventions to minimize patients' risks and maximize benefits are explained. A case study is presented to describe the experience of one patient and his family members.
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Sagittal synostosis is the most common form of craniosynostosis (i.e., premature fusion of cranial sutures). Sagittal synostosis, which is the premature fusion of the sagittal suture, occurs in 56% to 58% of all reported cases of craniosynostosis. This article describes calvarial vault remodeling, the procedure of choice at Children's Hospital Los Angeles for surgical intervention to correct sagittal synostosis. Perioperative interventions to minimize patients' risks and maximize benefits are explained. A case study is presented to describe the experience of one patient and his family members.
Key concepts: Craniosynostosis, Synostosis, Sagittal suture, Medicine, Cranial vault, Sagittal plane, Fibrous joint, Perioperative