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16 Cognitive State, Behaviour andSelf-Assessment ofPatients withSyndromic Craniosynostosis
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16.5.7 Post-Traumatic Stress
Disorder andtheAmount
ofOperations
Surgery for craniosynostosis implies a relevant
strain on the child and the parents. Pain, complications of each operation or specic complications unrelated to craniosynostosis, such as
prematurity, meningitis or trauma, will stress the
child [43].
16.6 Behaviour ofPatients
withSyndromic
Craniosynostosis
Patients with craniosynostosis, syndromic or
non-syndromic, often face social discrimination.
Their facial appearance is typically considered
to be less attractive and is often stereotypically
considered as less capable, less intelligent and
less honest. Their facial appearance interferes
with personal life, employability and social
interaction. Many investigations have shown that
disguring conditions can lead to various psychosocial problems such as high level of social
anxiety and social avoidance and poorer quality
of life. There is a growing body of literature
pointing to an increased prevalence of learning
difculties, attention-decit/hyperactivity disorder [34] and social and behavioural dysfunction
in school- aged children with syndromic and
non-syndromic craniosynostosis as they mature
[1]. Higher levels of behavioural and emotional
problems are related to lower levels of intellectual functioning [34].
Non-syndromic or syndromic craniosynostosis patients with an IQ lower than 85 have a
strongly increased risk of behavioural problems, similar to all other children without
craniosynostosis [1]. Children with Apert syndrome often present with clinical features of
hyperactivity [8] and other signs of attentiondecit disorder. It is important to note though
this could be part of the syndrome or related to
an extraneous variable such as sleep disorder
or head shape.
16.7 Self-Assessment
16.7.1 Psychosocial Aspects
Both the genetic changes and their outcomes but
also the medical treatments, operations and factors involved around the various treatments inuence psychosocial aspects. Furthermore, severe
craniosynostosis is not only inuencing the
patient’s life but also their families, friends,
schools and workplaces [1]. The following stages
can be differentiated:
1. Age until the rst operation: Uncertainty
about the diagnosis and expected development, coping of the patient and parents, the
abnormal appearance, education and having
to deal with contrasting explanations in the
hospital. This time period can however serve
as a framework for early intervention [1].
2. Age until rst school: Choosing a school
often is difcult. The availability of trained
social workers varies widely.
3. Age until puberty: Inuenced by the success
of operations, differing greatly among gender.
4. Age after reaching adulthood: Inuenced by
unoperated areas or the aftercare of treatments.
16.7.2 Quality ofLife (QoL)
QoL is an important tool in measuring healthrelated outcomes in clinical medicine. The overall
quality of life is lower in patients with syndromic
and complex craniosynostosis [2, 4]. However,
more recent studies indicate counterintuitive ndings: adult syndromic patients with similar cognitive capacity perceive their QoL as being above
that experienced in a normative non- syndromic
population with no correlation to the degree of
facial difference [44], and both the highest-functioning Apert patients and the Crouzon patients
presented a satisfactory quality of life, demonstrating that these syndromic patients had acquired
the necessary repertoire to manage the adverse
daily situations of their lives [45].

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16.7.3 Patient’s View
andParentalView
Parents of a child with syndromic craniosynostosis suffer from different obstacles: many referrals, unnecessary or inaccurate or incorrect
diagnostics and receiving incomplete or incorrect
information. As the child and the parents are the
persons who have to cope with the main stressors
and strains associated with their child’s disorder
and its treatment, their opinions should ideally be
part of any outcome evaluation. This topic has
not been adequately addressed in the medical literature [46]. An important factor to keep in mind
in these parent–patient settings is the possibility
of a signicant disruption in the mother–infant
attachment and bonding process in the group of
malformed infants. Early corrections may help to
minimize any disruption in the mother–infant
bonding process [37].
16.7.4 Suggestions onhow
toApproach Treatment
Coordinated care is necessary, given the complexity of the medical, surgical and psychosocial
factors. Early intervention can lead to fewer
operations. Care in a team setting is essential
because outcomes are measured throughout the
child’s growth and development. Until recently
however, there was no consensus on the parameters of care [30].
Regular screening on obstructive sleep
apnoea, ophthalmologic disorders and hearing
decits to allow a timely intervention according
to the individual needs to allow full cognitive
development and coping mechanism for the
patients and their families is important. There
should be a regular control of the wishes of the
patients and parents. Objectively showcasing
the therapies of choice and their potential success is of special relevance. One personal/care
coordinator for the families to approach who
handles and supervises the multidisciplinary
treatment should be the leader and should be
easily accessible for the patients. The interdisci-
plinary treatment team must be established as an
integral part of the social network of patients.
Regular consultations alongside the therapies
are advisable. If operations are necessary, it is of
special relevance that an appropriate postoperative pain management is delivered. Assessment
of cognitive functioning, behaviour and psychosocial functioning is considered an essential
aspect of follow-up care for children with craniosynostosis, both non-syndromic and syndromic [47]. Future research directions should
ideally centre on examining interrelationships
between cognitive, genetic, neurologic and morphologic factors so that predictors and correlates of cognitive outcomes can be explored in
these disorders [11, 36].
16.8 Recommendations
onAssessing thePatients’
Quality ofLife
Based on existing questionnaires on patients with
facial disgurements, we developed a modied
questionnaire. This questionnaire offers an
approach of acquiring comprehensive medical,
social and psychological assessment of patients
and relatives (parents).
It is based on established scientic QoL tools,
but subsequently adjusted by a multidisciplinary
working group involved in treating patients with
craniosynostosis and related professional disciplines and involved groups such as the self-aid
group in Germany with the intention of standardizing the approach on how to evaluate and manage patients with severe craniosynostosis—a
view similarly shared by other authors [47].
It must be noted that all data should be interpreted with caution, as the number of participants
in studies is generally low. This is the weakest
point of all studies, but difcult to overcome,
since craniosynostoses are rare diseases.
Therefore, it is difcult to recruit a larger number
of patients and create homogeneous groups for
comparison. In general, the groups are
heterogeneous, since also surgical procedures
and results differ in between studies [48].

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257
Quality ofLife Questionnaire
ofPatients withSyndromic
Craniosynostosis
Please ll out both parent parts. (Additional
questionnaires are attached.)
This questionnaire is based on internationally
approved questionnaires (CHQ, OPQOL-35 for
Please answer every question. There are no correct or incorrect options.
adults and kids), but modied for patients with
syndromic craniosynostosis.
Please choose the most appropriate option
available to you.
Objective Evaluation oftheAnamnesis andTherapies
General information Parent I Parent II Kid
Gender m/f/d m/f/d m/f/d
Date of birth
Occupation
Highest degree of education
(year)
Time of diagnosis (and which
syndrome)
Time(s) of operation(s)
Amount of operations
Affected body parts If parent is affected (I/II) Kid
Maxillo-facial Please ll in
Ear–nose–throat
Eyes
Neurology
Orthopaedics
Psychology
◦Healthy ◦Healthy
◦Healthy ◦Healthy
◦Healthy ◦Healthy
◦Healthy ◦Healthy
◦Healthy ◦Healthy
◦Healthy ◦Healthy
Additional information may be added
separately (results, doctor statements, etc.)
If parent is affected (I/II) Kid
Current therapies
Surgery Please ll in No/km No/amount No/km No/amount
Orthodontics No/km No/amount No/km No/amount
Logopaedics No/km No/amount No/km No/amount
Physiotherapy No/km No/amount No/km No/amount
Ergotherapy No/km No/amount No/km No/amount
Additional med. Cond. No/km No/amount No/km No/amount
Planned therapies If parent is affected (I/II) Kid
◦Yes
◦Please ll in ◦Please ll in
◦No
Subjective Evaluation oftheMedical
Condition andits Aspects
Journey X-rays Journey X-rays
◦Yes
◦No
Second, kids ll in the kid’s part. (2. B)
– Ask your kid(s) if they are older than 10years.
– Guess the most appropriate answer for you
First, parents ll in the parent’s part. (2. A).
kid(s) if they are younger than 10years.

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A—Parent I/Parent II
Parent’s estimation of the bodily situation of their kid(s)
◦Very good ◦Good ◦Neutral ◦Bad ◦Very bad
Parent’s estimation of the emotional situation of their kid(s)
◦Very good ◦Good ◦Neutral ◦Bad ◦Very bad
I do not agree I slightly disagree I don’t know I slightly agree
I fully agree
Keeping in mind all of what’s positive and negative in your life,
How would you describe your life generally?
I am content with my life.
I am happy most of the time.
I am happy about what’s to come in the future.
Many things seem difcult in my life.
I have a lot of energy.
Pain is inuencing my life.
Due to my medical condition I need help at home.
I am healthy enough to be independent.
Family and friends are of great help.
I yearn for more joy or social contacts.
I can share my life with somebody.
I have kids which are important to me.
I have a strong connection with my kid(s).
I have more, non-syndromic kids.
The medical condition of my kid(s) is a burden for its siblings.
I cannot devote my time evenly among my kids.
The birth of my kid was a traumatic experience in my life.
I have experienced fear and sorrow for my kid.
I have learned to cope with the medical situation of my kid(s).
I have control over my life.
Do you have psychological counselling?
Was the psychological counselling adequate?
As parents we are able to distribute the responsibilities evenly.
I can work for my own nancial freedom.
I have enough money to pay all bills.
State insurance sufciently covers all needed therapies.
The choice of kid’s school was simple.

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I am content about the educational programme of my kid’s school.
The medical condition of my kid caused him/her to have developmental issues.
The developmental issues of my kid were easier to handle than expected.
My kid is well integrated into his/her school.
My kid’s behaviour is making it harder for him/her to have friends.
I take life for what it is and make the most of it.
There is more joy in my life than in others.
I try to see the positive in all things.
If there’s something I cannot do, I seek alternatives.
I have social activities and/or hobbies which I enjoy.
Due to my kid’s operations, I am absent at work frequently to look after him/her.
My responsibilities prevent me from pursuing more of my interest.
The operations of my kid are taking a toll on me.
Cultural/religious events are of great importance in my life.
The medical situation of my kid(s) is affecting my emotions.
The medical situation of my kid(s) is consuming much of my time.
The medical situation of my kid(s) is preventing me from doing the things I want to.
Due to the medical situation of my kid(s), I get to spend less time with my friends.
Due to the medical situation of my kid, nancial issues arise.
Medical staff is taking good care and advising me well on the situation of my kid.
Self-aid groups help me…
I feel supported with the medical situation of my kid(s).
The medical caretakers of my kid(s) are well connected.
The medical staff are handling my kid well.
Finding specialists was easy.
I feel well advised about the medical condition of my kid(s).
I wish to have more written information about the medical condition of my kid(s).
The medical condition of my kid is mostly described in a negative way.
Please feel free to make any additions or extra remarks to any of the topics mentioned or not mentioned.
259
B—Kid
– Ask your kid(s) if they are older than 10years.
– Guess the most appropriate answer for you kid(s) if they are younger than 10years.
Score the extent of the specic symptoms.

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Head
Midface
Teeth alignment
Breathing/sleep
General looks
Hands
Feet
Additional symptoms (please ll in):
I do not agree I slightly disagree I don’t know I slightly agree I fully agree
I am sleeping well.
Eating and drinking is easy for me.
There is nothing affecting my taste.
Speaking is easy for me.
I have no hearing issues.
My sight is good.
My ow of saliva is of no issue.
I can smell well.
I have to clean my face often (tears, runny nose, etc.).
Writing of manual tasks is easy for me.
I can tolerate my limitations well.
I am ne with the way I look.
I am often in pain.
Heavy work is easy for me.
I can move freely and well.
Pain affected my sleep during the last week.
I have to take medication regularly.
Each operation is affecting me greatly.
All of my operations went well.
My therapists make me feel safe.
I feel limited in my education.
I get along well with my classmates/colleagues.
Classmates/colleagues are isolating me.
My different appearance is accepted well.
I am content about my life.
I am happy most of the time.
I am looking forward to the future.

16 Cognitive State, Behaviour andSelf-Assessment ofPatients withSyndromic Craniosynostosis
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Much in life seems to be difcult for me.
I have a lot of energy.
Pain is inuencing my life.
Due to my medical situation I need help at home.
Getting to my therapists takes a lot of time.
I have had a lot of negative experience with specialized medical staff.
Friends and family are of great help.
I wish to have more social contacts.
There is somebody I can share my life with.
I have social activities or hobbies which I enjoy.
I take life for what it is and make the most of it.
I have more luck in life than others.
I try to see the positive in life.
If there is something I cannot do, I am looking for alternatives.
How many times were you in pain during the last week? None Seldom Sometimes Often Constant
How long did the pain last? Seconds Minutes Hours Days The whole week
How is your pain at different times? None Seldom Sometimes Often Constant
261
Free Text/Doctor Statements
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