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Craniopagus parasiticus is an
extremely rare type of
parasitic twinning occurring in
about 4 to 6 of 10,000,000 births. In
craniopagus parasiticus, a parasitic...
- Look up
craniopagus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Craniopagus twins are
conjoined twins who are
fused at the cranium. The
union may
occur on any...
- or four (tetrabrachius) arms.
Survival rate is poor.
Craniopagus parasiticus: Like
craniopagus, but with a
second bodiless head
attached to the dominant...
- torso. In
dicephalus parapagus dipus, the two
heads are side by side. In
craniopagus parasiticus, the two
heads are
joined directly to each other, but only...
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Tatiana Hogan (born
October 25, 2006) are
Canadians who are
conjoined craniopagus twins. They are
joined at the head and
share a
skull and a brain. They...
-
described as
craniopagus or cephalopagus, and
occipitalis if
joined in the
occipital region or
parietalis if
joined in the
parietal region.
Craniopagus parasiticus...
- deformity. An
explanation for the
birth defect may have been a form of
craniopagus parasiticus (a
parasitic twin head with an
undeveloped body), a form...
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Patrick and
Benjamin Binder, who had been
joined at the back of the head (
craniopagus twins). The
separation surgery held
promise in part
because the twin...
-
about the operation: "In the end, the
Bandas became the
first Type 2
craniopagus twins (joined at the head and
facing in
opposite directions) ever separated...
-
moment of
horror about his wife
having a
mouth in the back of her head.
Craniopagus parasiticus and
Diprosopus –
scientific explanation Edward Mordrake Obake...
