Craniosynostosis surgeons

The Rady Children’s Craniofacial team specializes in endoscopic and minimally invasive approaches to treating craniosynostosis. We recommend immediate referral for any patient with a head deformity that is concerning for craniosynostosis, so that we may determine if the patient qualifies for an endoscopic and minimally invasive approach. Our highly experienced team treats[...]

Dr. Davinder Singh is a craniofacial plastic surgeon at the Barrow Children’s Cleft and Craniofacial Center. She specializes in craniofacial surgery of infancy and childhood, including congenital craniofacial anomalies, pediatric vascular anomalies, facial nerve injury, and pediatric facial trauma.[...]

Clinical interests include pediatric-neurosurgery, concussion, and the brain, spinal cord & nervous system

As a Craniofacial Surgeon there are a wide array of diagnoses that patients and their families will present with to my office. I recognize that bringing a child in for a craniofacial evaluation can be a stressful experience for a family. My approach is to provide families with a clear[...]

Our team is made up of a fellowship trained craniofacial surgeon and pediatric neurosurgeon among other specialists including pediatric otolaryngology, orthodontics, dentistry, speech pathology, and social work. We specialize in the evaluation of head shape, craniosynostosis, and plagiocephaly. We are committed to providing expert care, treatment, and support[...]

Dr. Losee is chief of the Division of Pediatric Plastic Surgery and director of the Cleft-Craniofacial Center at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC. He is professor of Surgery and Pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.[...]

Every year, Boston Children's Hospital treats more than 500 patients, from infants to adults, with craniofacial anomalies. These deformities in the growth of the head and facial bones can be present at birth or may occur later in life, often through trauma or disease.Because craniofacial anomalies encompass a diverse group[...]

Division Chief, Plastic Surgery; Surgical Director Craniofacial Center

Upon completion of his neurosurgical residency in 1987 and realizing that one of his true passions was pediatric neurosurgery, he joined the Semmes-Murphey Clinic and began practicing pediatric neurosurgery in 1987. He became a Clinical Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee, Memphis in 1987. He has since enlarged his[...]

Dr. Ranalli is the neurosurgical director of of the Craniofacial Disorders Program at Wolfson Children’s Hospital. His specialty areas include abnormal head shape, craniosynostosis, surgical treatment for spasticity and surgical treatment of brachial plexus injuries. Dr. Ranalli is experienced in the endoscopic assisted surgical option for Craniosynostosis.[...]