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A rare case of lacunar skull with craniosynostosis.

Neurology India | Nov-Dec 2012 | Vol 60 | Issue 6 vertebrae have been described. According to Reddy et al.,[3] no difference in signal intensities in the discs of these patients compared to non-oochronosis patients have been described. Koulalis et al.[12] report that the disc calcification is pronounced at the periphery and tends to spare the nucleus. This may account for the fact that in our case, surprisingly the T2 image showed a bright central nucleus despite disc prolapse, a finding which we do not usually encounter in non-alkaptonuric patients. Almost all authors have stressed on a good result surgically[3-6,10-12] implying that this peculiar pathophysiology of disc degeneration would have no bearing on the management or outcome.