In this week’s New England Journal
of Medicine, doctors from the Hospital Universitario de Santa Maria in
Brazil highlight the curious scalp of a 21-year-old patient -- it looks like a
brain.
The man has a condition called cutis verticis gyrate, which is when the
scalp has "ridges and furrows resembling the brain's surface," the
doctors wrote in the article. The changes to the man's scalp had only started
appearing two years before he was physically examined by doctors, they said in
the article. He had intellectual impairment, but they reported that he didn't
have any other sorts of symptoms -- because of this, they didn't do anything to
change his scalp.
The condition "can be associated with some rare genetic conditions,
but most commonly occurs by itself," Dr. Josh Zeichner, who is an
assistant dermatology professor at Mount Sinai Medical Center, told ABC News.
He added that treatments for the condition are mainly cosmetic. Medscape
reported that the condition was first described in 1843, though the term cutis vertices gyrata wasn't actually used until 1907.
Huffington Post
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