Through this blog, we hope to give our supporters an inside look at the museum and its workings and to encourage patrons to think about donating their historical pieces to our ever-expanding collection. Who did it belong to? What was it used for? Where was it made? How did it find its way to the National Civil Rights Museum? And perhaps most importantly, how will we be able to use this item to tell the story of the civil rights struggle? The museum has sought to collect a wide-ranging group of artifacts to preserve the diverse history of the struggle for African-American Civil Rights. No matter how we acquire an artifact in collections, it is important to us as an institution to know the story behind it. Only a fraction of our total holdings are on display at any one time, and From the Vault will highlight rarely viewed items. Some of the pieces in our collection have been purchased for the purposes of an exhibit, others are loans from another institution, and many are donations by everyday people. The Museum’s vault contains a myriad of objects, documents, paintings, and other items that the museum has acquired over the years. J Craniofac Surg 27:1165–1169.The National Civil Rights Museum’s Interpretation, Collections, and Education Department presents From the Vault, a blog to give visitors a peek into the museum’s collection of artifacts. Li J, Gerety PA, Xu W, Bartlett SP, Taylor JA (2016) A perioperative risk comparison of posterior vault distraction osteogenesis in an older pediatric population.
Lin LO, Zhang RS, Hoppe IC, Paliga JT, Swanson JW, Bartlett SP, Taylor JA (2019) Onset and resolution of Chiari malformations and hydrocephalus in syndromic craniosynostosis following posterior vault distraction. The Vault is our new FOIA Library, containing 6700 documents and other media that have been. Childs Nerv Syst 23:269–281ĭerderian CA, Wink JD, McGrath JL et al (2015) Volumetric changes in cranial vault expansion: comparison of fronto-orbital advancement and posterior cranial vault distraction osteogenesis. Kapp-Simon KA, Speltz ML, Cunningham ML, Patel PK, Tomita T (2007) Neurodevelopment of children with single suture craniosynostosis: a review. Renier D, Sainte-Rose C, Marchac D, Hirsch JF (1982) Intracranial pressure in craniostenosis. Specifically, prompt identification and proactive management of potential infectious complications is critical to applying this technique safely in these patients.Ĭraniosynostosis Distraction osteogenesis Immunosuppression. Although we have demonstrated successful cranial vault expansion with distraction in two immunosuppressed children, extra care must be taken with these patients when placing semi-buried hardware. Immunosuppressive therapy has the potential to inhibit wound healing and place patients at risk for wound infection.
Both patients achieved successful cranial vault expansion with distraction osteogenesis and at a 2-year follow-up do not have evidence of elevated intracranial pressure. is the industry leader in burial vaults and related products, with our heritage dating back to 1880 when Leo Haase became the. Following removal of the distractors, he developed an infection at one of the distractor sites with associated fever and leukocytosis, necessitating washout and drain placement. He underwent a posterior cranial vault distraction without complication. Imaging revealed bicoronal and sagittal craniosynostosis. The second patient was a 2-year-old boy who received a heart transplantation at the age of 3 months and subsequently presented with head shape concerns. Her postoperative course was complicated by distractor site infection at the beginning of consolidation, necessitating early removal of distractors.
She underwent posterior cranial vault distraction extending into a Chiari decompression. The first patient was a 3-year-old girl who received a kidney transplantation in infancy and subsequently presented with a symptomatic Chiari malformation and papilledema. A detailed examination of their medical/transplant history and perioperative details were recorded. Two solid-organ transplant recipient patients with multisuture craniosynostosis were identified. We describe our experience with posterior cranial vault distraction in two patients with multisuture craniosynostosis that had previously undergone organ transplantation. Surgical management of multisuture craniosynostosis in therapeutically immunosuppressed patients following a solid organ transplant presents unique challenges. With this increased use comes an expanding range of indications. Cranial distraction osteogenesis is a relatively new procedure for treatment of these patients, with its use increasing in many centers. The treatment of patients with multisuture craniosynostosis is complex and patient-dependent.
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