Imaging of the Apert syndrome hand is usually done with plain x-rays.
This gives only a limited assessment of the grossly abnormal anatomy.
Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) have the
ability to comprehensively demonstrate the spatial arrangement of the
bones as well as the anatomy of the soft-tissue structures. This pape
r demonstrates the use of these two imaging modalities in the complex
Apert syndrome hand to improve surgical planning and treatment.