-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Growing skull fractures or craniocerebral erosions are rare sequel to cranial fractures where progressively growing cranial defects follow lacerations involving the duramater. Their usual site is the parietal region. They present as a cystic, non-tender swelling with an underlying palpable bony defect. One such case is reported.
Related Publications
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
August 1982,
The Nebraska medical journal,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
March 1999,
The Kaohsiung journal of medical sciences,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
July 2006,
Child's nervous system : ChNS : official journal of the International Society for Pediatric Neurosurgery,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
May 1977,
Southern medical journal,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
January 1982,
Journal of neurosurgery,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
October 1993,
Singapore medical journal,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
December 1966,
Developmental medicine and child neurology,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
January 2007,
JBR-BTR : organe de la Societe royale belge de radiologie (SRBR) = orgaan van de Koninklijke Belgische Vereniging voor Radiologie (KBVR),
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
November 1974,
Virginia medical monthly,
Shivram Gopal Iyer, and
Puneet Saxena, and
Ghanshyam D Kumhar
January 1967,
Il Fracastoro,
