Coronal craniosynostosis accounts for 20–25% of all craniosynostosis cases. The left and right coronal sutures run from each ear to the anterior fontanelle at the top of the head. On the side ...

Of all the sutures needed to form a skull, the coronal suture is commonly affected in craniosynostosis. In this study, the Holmes lab worked with researchers in the labs of Bin Zhang, PhD ...

Craniosynostosis is a rare condition in ... connect the top of the head to the ears join too early. These are the coronal sutures. It accounts for 20 to 30 percent of cases. The person will ...

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 ...

"By examining the very earliest stages of coronal suture development at cellular resolution, our study provides key insights into why this suture is particularly vulnerable to defects in newborns with ...

Across all suture types, siblings had a greater ... Visual problems were more common in coronal craniosynostosis, and metopic craniosynostosis patients noted increased frequency of chronic cough.

This likely contributes to a unique feature of the coronal suture: an overlap of the skull plates. In contrast, mice with craniosynostosis had far fewer suture stem cells, arranged in a more ...

This likely contributes to a unique feature of the coronal suture: an overlap of the skull plates. In contrast, mice with craniosynostosis had far fewer suture stem cells, arranged in a more ...

Some babies who require helmet therapy have a condition called craniosynostosis. Our skull is made up of five thin, bony plates. These plates are held together by fibrous tissue or sutures.

Of all the sutures needed to form a skull, the coronal suture is commonly affected in craniosynostosis. In this study, the Holmes lab worked with researchers in the labs of Bin Zhang, PhD ...