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Conventional treatment for craniosynostosis often involves surgery and cranial helmets during the long recovery process. (Photo/iStock) Using stem cells to regenerate parts of the skull, USC scientists partially corrected a skull deformity and reversed learning and memory deficits in young mice with craniosynostosis, a condition estimated to affect 1 in every 2,500 infants born in the United States. The only current therapy is complex surgery within the first year of life, but skull defects often return afterward. The study, which appears today in Cell, could pave the way for more effective and less invasive therapies for children with craniosynostosis. “I started my career as a clinician treating kids with congenital defects, and we always wanted to do something better for these patients,” said study leader Yang Chai, a University Professor and director of the Center for Craniofacial Molecular Biology at the Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC.

United statesMark urataYang chaiOstrow schoolHerman ostrow school of dentistryKeck school of medicineUniversity professorCraniofacial molecular biologyHerman ostrow schoolKeck schoolஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்குறி உரத்தயாங் சாய்ஒஸ்ற்றோவ் பள்ளிஹெர்மன் ஒஸ்ற்றோவ் பள்ளி ஆஃப் பல் மருத்துவம்கேக்க் பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்து