-
Megan Collins, MD MPH
- Allan and Claire Jensen Professor of Ophthalmology
- Associate Professor of Ophthalmology
-
Nick Dalesio, MD MPH
- Director, Pediatric Anesthesia Clinical Operations
- Associate Professor of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine
-
Julie E. Hoover-Fong, MD PhD
- Director, Greenberg Center for Skeletal Dysplasias
- Professor of Genetic Medicine
-
Rick Redett, MD
- Director, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
- Professor of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
-
Aylin Tekes, MD
- Section Chief, Pediatric Neuroradiology
- Associate Professor of Radiology and Radiological Science
Pediatric Cranial Reconstruction Center
The Johns Hopkins Pediatric Cranial Reconstruction Center (PCRC) combines the expertise and precision of pediatric specialists in neurosurgery, craniofacial plastic surgery, genetics, ophthalmology, neuroradiology, anesthesiology and rehabilitation to help children who have visible defects to their skull caused by trauma, craniofacial anomalies or due to previous brain surgery.
Working collaboratively at a multidisciplinary clinic in the Children’s Center, our PCRC team meets with children and their families to evaluate and develop an individualized treatment plan to repair the skull and protect the brain, while taking into account the child’s future growth.
Our PCRC team uses the latest technology; including MRI, low-dose CT scans and 3D cameras, to help plan surgical procedures and provide the most appropriate and safest treatment for the patient. Depending on the age of the child, the surgical team will perform the reconstruction using the child’s own bone or a custom-made implant constructed of titanium, thermoplastics or other materials. Honoring our heritage as leaders in research, our team studies and develops new innovative surgical approaches for children with craniofacial anomalies.
Surgical Reconstruction for Pediatric Cranial Anomalies | FAQ
Hear from Richard Redett and Eric Jackson, pediatric surgeons at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center, as they discuss the causes and surgical treatment options for cranial anomalies in children. Learn why children come from all over the world to have these conditions treated at Johns Hopkins.