Abnormal fusion of the skull bones is characteristic of<unk> . Surgery is typically used to prevent the closure of sutures of the skull from damaging the brain's development. Without surgery, blindness and intellectual disability are typical outcomes. To move the orbits forward, surgeons expose the skull and orbits and reshape the bone. To treat the midface deficiency, surgeons can move the lower orbit and midface bones forward. People with<unk>  tend to have multiple sutures involved, most specifically bilateral coronal craniosynostoses, and either open vault surgery or strip craniectomy (if the child is under 6 months) can be performed. In the latter scenario, a helmet is worn for several months following surgery. Once treated for the cranial vault abnormalities,<unk>  patients generally go on to live a normal lifespan.
Crouzon syndrome
Sandhoff disease
Okamoto syndrome
Yushō disease
Barakat syndrome
Friedreich's ataxia
Stratton Parker syndrome
Satoyoshi syndrome