Amir Kershenovich recently published an overview of Craniosynostosis.
"CS is classified in several different ways. Primary CS can be sporadic or part of a syndrome and is thought to be caused by an abnormal osteoblastic proliferation during osteogenesis. Secondary causes of CS can be wide ranging and include rickets, hypophosphatemia, hyperthyroidism, overshunted hydrocephalus, and positiona among others," he writes.
To read the entire article download the PDF of Defining Craniosysnostosis.
The Jorge Posada Foundation
*Disclaimer: This web site should not be viewed as advice on the treatment and/or diagnosis of Craniosynostosis or any other medical condition.
Advice on the treatment or care of a child suffering from CS should be obtained only through consultation with a physician who has examined that child
or is familiar with that child's medical history.