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- Dolichocephaly - Wikipedia
Dolichocephaly (derived from the Ancient Greek δολιχός 'long' and κεφαλή 'head') is a term used to describe a head that is longer than average relative to its width
- Identifying the Misshapen Head: Craniosynostosis and Related . . .
It is important to distinguish scaphocephaly from dolichocephaly Although these 2 terms have been used interchangeably by many, dolichocephaly refers to an elongated head without associated biparietal narrowing and is caused by positioning
- Dolichocephaly: Signs, Causes, And Treatment
Dolichocephaly is a condition where the head shape is longer than typical, often referred to as a "long-headed" shape The causes of dolichocephaly can vary, with some cases being attributed to genetics, meaning it may run in families
- Dolichocephaly: Causes, Clinical Manifestation, Diagnosis . . .
Dolichocephaly is not a life-threatening condition, but it’s usually related to dozens of developmental disabilities that could potentially lead to mental retardation The abnormal shape of the skull can also result in difficulties to chew and swallow, as well as issues with vision and breathing
- What parent should know about Dolichocephaly - Halo-Care
While dolichocephaly and scaphocephaly are often used interchangeably, they are not the same condition Dolichocephaly refers specifically to the elongated head shape, while scaphocephaly is a type of dolichocephaly characterized by a boat-shaped head with premature fusion of certain skull sutures
- Understanding Dolichocephaly: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
Dolichocephaly is a condition characterized by a long, narrow head shape and can be caused by genetic factors or positional influences, with treatment options ranging from orthotic devices to surgical interventions
- Scaphocephaly | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia. org
Scaphocephaly (also known as dolichocephaly) is the most common form of craniosynostosis, where premature closure of the sagittal suture results in an impediment to the lateral growth of the skull while anteroposterior growth continues, producing a classic elongated, yet narrow, skull
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