Question
What is the range considered normal for bilateral frontal temporal spaces? Can this condition interfere with intellectual development? What is the worst-case scenario?
Answer
For newborns or infants, regular cranial CT scans may report extracranial cerebrospinal fluid or widening of the frontal temporal interhemispheric fissure. This situation requires a comprehensive evaluation considering age and clinical symptoms to determine if it is abnormal. Typically, a report of this nature before six months of age does not necessarily indicate a problem, but after one year, it may warrant attention. If there are clear signs of intellectual development disorders in clinical evaluations, it may indicate poor brain development. If clinical examinations and developmental tests are normal, it may be due to individual differences.