Discussion/Conclusion: Crouzon syndrome is characterized by a spectrum of clinical features, including the obliteration of coronal and sagittal sutures, acro cranium flattening, a high and broad forehead, a hypoplastic maxilla with pseudo prognathism, hypertelorism, divergent strabismus, a beaked nose, and dental malocclusion. Diagnostic confirmation typically requires radiographic assessments of the skull, spine, and hand. Skull radiography may reveal oxycephaly, deep digitate impressions, a truncated anterior cranial fossa, and underdeveloped lateral sinuses. In contrast, spinal X-rays commonly depict lumbarization and the presence of bifid spinous processes.[1]
Authors' contributions: Nayab Munib and Qaisar Ali Khan conceptualized the idea, Alondra M. Robles was responsible for image editing and manuscript review, and Naod F. Belay, Reviat Shah, and Muhammad Afzal were responsible for writing the manuscript. All the co-authors approved the manuscript before submission.