Abstract
A newborn boy, with no history of birth trauma and a product of a normal pregnancy and delivery, was referred to the x-ray department for chest examination because of a grade II out of VI systolic ejection murmur. Physical examination was normal except for the cardiac murmur and a palpable bump over the right clavicle. There was no evidence of tenderness, swelling, or restriction of motion in the right clavicle. Chest radiography (fig. 1) revealed findings typical of congenital pseudanthrosis of the clavicle with overriding of claviculan fragments. The sternal segment was seen above the clavicular segment.
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