Giant parietal foramina
Updates to Case Attributes
Giant parietal foramina(GPF) (also foramina parietalia permagna, fenestrae parietals symmetricae) are symmetric bone defects caused by deficient ossification around the parietal notch. They are usually asymptomatic and can occur as an isolated finding or a part of a syndrome associated with gene defects. OcassionallyOccasionally, they can be associated with a vascular or cortical malformation and can present as epilepsy, headache, or other CNS complaints.
-<p><strong>Giant parietal foramina </strong>(GPF) (also <em>foramina parietalia permagna, fenestrae parietals symmetricae</em>) are symmetric bone defects caused by deficient ossification around the parietal notch. They are usually asymptomatic and can occur as an isolated finding or a part of a syndrome associated with gene defects. Ocassionally, they can be associated with a vascular or cortical malformation and can present as epilepsy, headache or other CNS complaints.</p>- +<p><a title="Giant parietal foramina" href="/articles/giant-parietal-foramina">Giant parietal foramina<strong> </strong>(GPF)</a> (also <em>foramina parietalia permagna, fenestrae parietals symmetricae</em>) are symmetric bone defects caused by deficient ossification around the parietal notch. They are usually asymptomatic and can occur as an isolated finding or a part of a syndrome associated with gene defects. Occasionally, they can be associated with a vascular or cortical malformation and can present as epilepsy, headache, or other CNS complaints.</p>
Updates to Study Attributes
Bilateral oval-shaped parietal lucent areas.
Image 1 X-ray (Xray skull AP view) ( update )
Updates to Study Attributes
Large symmetric defects in bilateral parietal bones, in parasagittal location, with wellwell smooth, sharp margins, and without any associated soft tissue or vascular malformation.