An os acromiale, an anatomical variant in which the acromion fails to undergo complete ossification, occurs in up to 8% of the population. 5,21 The os acromiale usually exists as a nonunion site, but in a small percentage of cases, there is an osseous connection with a cleft between the proximal fragment and the scapular spine. 21 Although individuals with os acromiale usually are asymptomatic, the literature contains case reports and limited case series of os acromiale causing shoulder pain. 2,3,14,18,20,22,24,28 The condition can be symptomatic secondary to pain at the pseudarthrosis site or from the mobile fragment impinging on the rotator cuff. 14,15,28 When nonoperative treatment fails to resolve the symptoms in these patients, surgical correction with internal fixation and bone grafting can be used successfully. 28