Morphometric Evaluation of Anterior Fontanelle: a Fetal Cadaveric Study
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The Role of Movements in the Development of Sutural
J. Anat. (1983), 137, 3, pp. 591-599 591 With 11 figures Printed in Great Britain The role of movements in the development of sutural and diarthrodial joints tested by long-term paralysis of chick embryos MAURITS PERSSON Department of Orthodontics, Faculty of Odontology, University of Umea, Norrlandsgatan 18 B, S-902 48 Umea, Sweden (Accepted 17 February 1983) INTRODUCTION The factors regulating the development of sutural fibrous joints are a subject of controversy. Movements of muscular origin (Pritchard, Scott & Girgis, 1956), an osteogenesis-inhibiting factor (Markens, 1975) and physiolQgical cell death (Ten Cate, Freeman & Dickinson, 1977) have been suggested. More recently, Smith & Tondury (1978) concluded that stretch-growth tensile forces in the dura mater are responsible for the development of the calvaria and its sutures, the primary deter- minant in their development being the form and growth of the early brain. A similar biomechanical explanation for the morphogenesis of sutures in areas of the skull where no dura mater exists was also given by Persson & Roy (1979). Based on studies of suture development and bony fusion in the rabbit palate, they con- cluded that the spatial separation of bones during growth is the factor regulating suture formation. Lack of such movements of developing bones results in bone fusion when the bones meet. Further, when cranial bones at suture sites are im- mobilised, fusion of the bones across the suture is produced (Persson et al. 1979). In the normal development of diarthrodial joints, skeletal muscle contractions are essential (Murray & Selby, 1930; Lelkes, 1958; Drachman & Coulombre, 1962; Murray & Drachman, 1969; Hall, 1975), and lack of muscular movements results in stiff, fused joints. -
Morfofunctional Structure of the Skull
N.L. Svintsytska V.H. Hryn Morfofunctional structure of the skull Study guide Poltava 2016 Ministry of Public Health of Ukraine Public Institution «Central Methodological Office for Higher Medical Education of MPH of Ukraine» Higher State Educational Establishment of Ukraine «Ukranian Medical Stomatological Academy» N.L. Svintsytska, V.H. Hryn Morfofunctional structure of the skull Study guide Poltava 2016 2 LBC 28.706 UDC 611.714/716 S 24 «Recommended by the Ministry of Health of Ukraine as textbook for English- speaking students of higher educational institutions of the MPH of Ukraine» (minutes of the meeting of the Commission for the organization of training and methodical literature for the persons enrolled in higher medical (pharmaceutical) educational establishments of postgraduate education MPH of Ukraine, from 02.06.2016 №2). Letter of the MPH of Ukraine of 11.07.2016 № 08.01-30/17321 Composed by: N.L. Svintsytska, Associate Professor at the Department of Human Anatomy of Higher State Educational Establishment of Ukraine «Ukrainian Medical Stomatological Academy», PhD in Medicine, Associate Professor V.H. Hryn, Associate Professor at the Department of Human Anatomy of Higher State Educational Establishment of Ukraine «Ukrainian Medical Stomatological Academy», PhD in Medicine, Associate Professor This textbook is intended for undergraduate, postgraduate students and continuing education of health care professionals in a variety of clinical disciplines (medicine, pediatrics, dentistry) as it includes the basic concepts of human anatomy of the skull in adults and newborns. Rewiewed by: O.M. Slobodian, Head of the Department of Anatomy, Topographic Anatomy and Operative Surgery of Higher State Educational Establishment of Ukraine «Bukovinian State Medical University», Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor M.V. -
Surgical Anatamic of Paranasal Sinuses
SURGICAL ANATAMIC OF PARANASAL SINUSES DR. SEEMA MONGA ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF ENT-HNS HIMSR MIDDLE TURBINATE 1. Anterior attachment : vertically oriented, sup to the lateral border of cribriform plate. 2. Second attachment :Obliquely oriented- basal lamella/ ground lamella, Attached to the lamina papyracea ( medial wall of orbit anterior, posterior air cells, sphenopala‐ tine foramen 3. Posterior attachment :medial wall of maxillary sinus, horizontally oriented. , supreme turbinate 3. Occasionally 4. fourth turbinate, 5. supreme meatus, if present 6. drains posterior ethmoid drains inferior, middle, superior turbinates and, occasionally, the supreme turbinate, the fourth turbinate. e. Lateral to these turbinates are the corresponding meatuses divided per their drainage systems ANATOMICAL VARIATIONS OF THE TURBINATES 1. Concha bullosa, 24–55%, often bilateral, 2. Interlamellar cell of grunwald: pneumatization is limited to the vertical part of middle turbinate, usually not causing narrowing of the ostiomeatal unit 3. Paradoxic middle turbinate: 26%,. Occasionally, it can affect the patency of the ostiomeatal unit 4. Pneumatized basal lamella, falsely considered, posterior ethmoid air cell Missed basal lamella – attaches to lateral maxillary sinus wall Ostiomeatal unit Anterior ostiomeatal unit, maxillary, anterior ethmoid, frontal sinuses, (1) ethmoid infundibulum, (2) middle meatus, (3) hiatus semilunaris, (4) maxillaryOstium, (5) ethmoid bulla, (6) frontal recess, (7) uncinate process. , sphenoethmoidal recess Other draining osteomeatal unit, posterior in the nasal cavity, posterior ethmoid sinus, lateral to the superior turbinate, . sphenoid Sinus medial to the superior turbinate Uncinate Process Crescent‐shaped, thin individual bone inferiorly- ethmoidal process of inferior turbinate, anterior, lacrimal bone, posteriorly- hiatus Semilunaris, medial -ethmoid infundibulum, laterally, middle meatus superior attachment- variability, direct effect on frontal sinus drainage pathway. -
CLOSURE of CRANIAL ARTICULATIONS in the SKULI1 of the AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINE by A
CLOSURE OF CRANIAL ARTICULATIONS IN THE SKULI1 OF THE AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINE By A. A. ABBIE, Department of Anatomy, University of Adelaide INTRODUCTION While it is well known that joint closure advances more or less progressively with age, there is still little certainty in matters of detail, mainly for lack of adequate series of documented skulls. In consequence, sundry beliefs have arisen which tend to confuse the issue. One view, now disposed of (see Martin, 1928), is that early suture closure indicates a lower or more primitive type of brain. A corollary, due to Broca (see Topinard, 1890), that the more the brain is exercised the more is suture closure postponed, is equally untenable. A very widespread belief is based on Gratiolet's statement (see Topinard, 1890; Frederic, 1906; Martin, 1928; Fenner, 1939; and others) that in 'lower' skulls the sutures are simple and commence to fuse from in front, while in 'higher' skulls the sutures are more complicated and tend to fuse from behind. This view was disproved by Ribbe (quoted from Frederic, 1906), who substituted the generalization that in dolicocephals synostosis begins in the coronal suture, and in brachycephals in the lambdoid suture. In addition to its purely anthropological interest the subject raises important biological considerations of brain-skull relationship, different foetalization in different ethnological groups (see Bolk, 1926; Weidenreich, 1941; Abbie, 1947), and so on. A survey of the literature reveals very little in the way of data on the age incidence of suture closure. The only substantial contribution accessible here comes from Todd & Lyon (1924) for Europeans, but their work is marred by arbitrary rejection of awkward material. -
MBB: Head & Neck Anatomy
MBB: Head & Neck Anatomy Skull Osteology • This is a comprehensive guide of all the skull features you must know by the practical exam. • Many of these structures will be presented multiple times during upcoming labs. • This PowerPoint Handout is the resource you will use during lab when you have access to skulls. Mind, Brain & Behavior 2021 Osteology of the Skull Slide Title Slide Number Slide Title Slide Number Ethmoid Slide 3 Paranasal Sinuses Slide 19 Vomer, Nasal Bone, and Inferior Turbinate (Concha) Slide4 Paranasal Sinus Imaging Slide 20 Lacrimal and Palatine Bones Slide 5 Paranasal Sinus Imaging (Sagittal Section) Slide 21 Zygomatic Bone Slide 6 Skull Sutures Slide 22 Frontal Bone Slide 7 Foramen RevieW Slide 23 Mandible Slide 8 Skull Subdivisions Slide 24 Maxilla Slide 9 Sphenoid Bone Slide 10 Skull Subdivisions: Viscerocranium Slide 25 Temporal Bone Slide 11 Skull Subdivisions: Neurocranium Slide 26 Temporal Bone (Continued) Slide 12 Cranial Base: Cranial Fossae Slide 27 Temporal Bone (Middle Ear Cavity and Facial Canal) Slide 13 Skull Development: Intramembranous vs Endochondral Slide 28 Occipital Bone Slide 14 Ossification Structures/Spaces Formed by More Than One Bone Slide 15 Intramembranous Ossification: Fontanelles Slide 29 Structures/Apertures Formed by More Than One Bone Slide 16 Intramembranous Ossification: Craniosynostosis Slide 30 Nasal Septum Slide 17 Endochondral Ossification Slide 31 Infratemporal Fossa & Pterygopalatine Fossa Slide 18 Achondroplasia and Skull Growth Slide 32 Ethmoid • Cribriform plate/foramina -
Cranial Suture Mesenchymal Stem Cells: Insights and Advances
biomolecules Review Cranial Suture Mesenchymal Stem Cells: Insights and Advances Bo Li 1, Yigan Wang 1, Yi Fan 2, Takehito Ouchi 3 , Zhihe Zhao 1,* and Longjiang Li 4,* 1 State Key Laboratory of Oral Diseases, National Clinical Research Center for Oral Diseases, Department of Orthodontics, West China Hospital of Stomatology, Sichuan University, Chengdu 610041, China; [email protected] (B.L.); [email protected] (Y.W.) 2 State Key Laboratory of Oral Diseases, National Clinical Research Center for Oral Diseases, Department of Cariology and Endodontics, West China Hospital of Stomatology, Sichuan University, Chengdu 610041, China; [email protected] 3 Department of Physiology, Tokyo Dental College, Tokyo 1010061, Japan; [email protected] 4 State Key Laboratory of Oral Diseases, National Clinical Research Center for Oral Diseases, Department of Head and Neck Oncology, West China Hospital of Stomatology, Sichuan University, Chengdu 610041, China * Correspondence: [email protected] (Z.Z.); [email protected] (L.L.) Abstract: The cranial bones constitute the protective structures of the skull, which surround and protect the brain. Due to the limited repair capacity, the reconstruction and regeneration of skull defects are considered as an unmet clinical need and challenge. Previously, it has been proposed that the periosteum and dura mater provide reparative progenitors for cranial bones homeostasis and injury repair. In addition, it has also been speculated that the cranial mesenchymal stem cells reside in the perivascular niche of the diploe, namely, the soft spongy cancellous bone between the interior and exterior layers of cortical bone of the skull, which resembles the skeletal stem cells’ distribution pattern of the long bone within the bone marrow. -
Ectocranial Suture Closure in Pan Troglodytes and Gorilla Gorilla: Pattern and Phylogeny James Cray Jr.,1* Richard S
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY 136:394–399 (2008) Ectocranial Suture Closure in Pan troglodytes and Gorilla gorilla: Pattern and Phylogeny James Cray Jr.,1* Richard S. Meindl,2 Chet C. Sherwood,3 and C. Owen Lovejoy2 1Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 2Department of Anthropology and Division of Biomedical Sciences, Kent State University, Kent, OH 44242 3Department of Anthropology, The George Washington University, Washington, DC 20052 KEY WORDS cranial suture; synostosis; variation; phylogeny; Guttman analysis ABSTRACT The order in which ectocranial sutures than either does with G. gorilla, we hypothesized that this undergo fusion displays species-specific variation among phylogenetic relationship would be reflected in the suture primates. However, the precise relationship between suture closure patterns of these three taxa. Results indicated that closure and phylogenetic affinities is poorly understood. In while all three species do share a similar lateral-anterior this study, we used Guttman Scaling to determine if the closure pattern, G. gorilla exhibits a unique vault pattern, modal progression of suture closure differs among Homo which, unlike humans and P. troglodyte s, follows a strong sapiens, Pan troglodytes,andGorilla gorilla.BecauseDNA posterior-to-anterior gradient. P. troglodytes is therefore sequence homologies strongly suggest that P. tr og lodytes more like Homo sapiens in suture synostosis. Am J Phys and Homo sapiens share a more recent common ancestor Anthropol 136:394–399, 2008. VC 2008 Wiley-Liss, Inc. The biological basis of suture synostosis is currently Morriss-Kay et al. (2001) found that maintenance of pro- poorly understood, but appears to be influenced by a liferating osteogenic stem cells at the margins of mem- combination of vascular, hormonal, genetic, mechanical, brane bones forming the coronal suture requires FGF and local factors (see review in Cohen, 1993). -
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Sutural Variability in the Hominoid Anterior Cranial Fossa Robert McCarthy, Monica Kunkel, Department of Biological Sciences, Benedictine University Email contact information: [email protected]; [email protected] SAMPLE ABSTRACT Table 2. Results split by age. Table 4. Specimens used in scaling analyses. Group Age A-M434; M555 This study Combined In anthropoids, the orbital plates of frontal bone meet at a “retro-ethmoid” Species Symbol FMNH CMNH USNM % Contact S-E S-E S-E % % % frontal suture in the midline anterior cranial fossa (ACF), separating the contact/n contact/n contact/n presphenoid and mesethmoid bones. Previous research indicates that this Hylobatid 0 0 23 13.0 Hylobatid Adult 0/6 0 4/13 30.8 4/19 21.1 configuration appears variably in chimpanzees and gorillas and infrequently in modern humans, with speculation that its incidence is related to differential Juvenile 0/2 0 3/10 30.0 3/12 25.0 Orangutan 6 0 37 100.0 growth of the brain and orbits, size of the brow ridges or face, or upper facial Combined 0/9 0 7/23 30.4 7/32 21.9 prognathism. We collected qualitative and quantitative data from 164 Gorilla 3 0 4 28.6 previously-opened cranial specimens from 15 hominoid species in addition to A Orangutan Adult 12/12 100.0 21/21 100.0 21/21 100.0 Chimpanzee 1 0 7 57.1 qualitative observations on non-hominoid and hominin specimens in order to Juvenile 13/13 100.0 13/13 100.0 13/13 100.0 (1) document sutural variability in the primate ACF, (2) rethink the evolutionary trajectory of frontal bone contribution to the midline ACF, and Combined 26/26 100.0 34/34 100.0 34/34 34/34 Human 0 83 0 91.8 (3) create a database of ACF observations and measurements which can be Gorilla Adult 3/7 42.9 1/2 50.0 3/7 42.9 used to test hypotheses about structural relationships in the hominoid ACF. -
Level I to III Craniofacial Approaches Based on Barrow Classification For
Neurosurg Focus 30 (5):E5, 2011 Level I to III craniofacial approaches based on Barrow classification for treatment of skull base meningiomas: surgical technique, microsurgical anatomy, and case illustrations EMEL AVCı, M.D.,1 ERINÇ AKTÜRE, M.D.,1 HAKAN SEÇKIN, M.D., PH.D.,1 KUTLUAY ULUÇ, M.D.,1 ANDREW M. BAUER, M.D.,1 YUSUF IZCI, M.D.,1 JACQUes J. MORCOS, M.D.,2 AND MUSTAFA K. BAşKAYA, M.D.1 1Department of Neurological Surgery, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Wisconsin; and 2Department of Neurological Surgery, University of Miami, Florida Object. Although craniofacial approaches to the midline skull base have been defined and surgical results have been published, clear descriptions of these complex approaches in a step-wise manner are lacking. The objective of this study is to demonstrate the surgical technique of craniofacial approaches based on Barrow classification (Levels I–III) and to study the microsurgical anatomy pertinent to these complex craniofacial approaches. Methods. Ten adult cadaveric heads perfused with colored silicone and 24 dry human skulls were used to study the microsurgical anatomy and to demonstrate craniofacial approaches in a step-wise manner. In addition to cadaveric studies, case illustrations of anterior skull base meningiomas were presented to demonstrate the clinical application of the first 3 (Levels I–III) approaches. Results. Cadaveric head dissection was performed in 10 heads using craniofacial approaches. Ethmoid and sphe- noid sinuses, cribriform plate, orbit, planum sphenoidale, clivus, sellar, and parasellar regions were shown at Levels I, II, and III. In 24 human dry skulls (48 sides), a supraorbital notch (85.4%) was observed more frequently than the supraorbital foramen (14.6%). -
Cranial Sutures & Funny Shaped Heads: Radiological Diagnosis
Objectives • The objectives of this presentation are to: – Review the imaging features of normal cranial sutures – Identify the characteristics of abnormal skull shape on imaging – Review the characteristics of the most common non- syndromic and syndromic causes of craniosynostosis Anatomical Review Anatomical Review • The bony plates of the skull communicate at the cranial sutures • The anterior fontanelle occurs where the coronal & metopic sutures meet • The posterior fontanelle occurs where the sagittal & lambdoid sutures meet Anatomical Review • The main cranial sutures & fontanelles include: Metopic Suture Anterior Fontanelle Coronal Sutures Squamosal Sutures Posterior Fontanelle Sagittal Suture Lambdoid Sutures Anatomical Review • Growth of the skull occurs perpendicular to the cranial suture • This is controlled by a complex signalling system including: – Ephrins (mark the suture boundary) – Fibroblast growth factor receptors (FGFR) – Transcription factor TWIST Anatomical Review • The cranial sutures are important for rapid skull growth in-utero & infancy • The cranial sutures can usually be visualised on imaging into late adulthood Normal Radiological Appearances Normal Radiological Appearances • The cranial sutures can be visualised on plain radiographs • Standard views include: – PA – Lateral – Townes PA Skull radiograph Sagittal Suture Left Coronal Suture Right CoronalRight lambdoidSutureSuture Metopic Suture Left lambdoid Suture Townes View Sagittal Suture Left Coronal Suture Right Coronal Suture Right Lambdoid Suture Left -
Supernumerary Bones in the Walls of the Bony Orbit K.Y
Research Article Supernumerary Bones in the Walls of the Bony Orbit K.Y. Manjunath Department of Anatomy, Annapoorna Medical College, NH-47, Shankari Main Road, Periyaseeragapadi Post, Salem-636308 (Received July , 2012) (Accepted January, 2013) Abstract: Occurrence of supernumerary bones in the walls of the orbit especially in the medial wall and the roof has been described in the literature. Studies of the prevalence of supernumerary bones in the bony wall of the orbit are scarce in the literature. Present study was undertaken to find the prevalence of supernumerary bones in the walls of the orbit in a collection of adult Indian skulls. In the present study three hundred and twenty six orbital walls from one hundred and sixty three skulls were examined for the presence of the sutural bones. Their location with reference to the sutures in the walls of the orbit and their size was noted. The supernumerary bones were found in 25 skulls (15.34 %) mainly in the lateral wall (11.04 %) and the roof of the orbit (4.29 %). Prevalence of such supernumerary bones in the walls of the bony orbit is of anthropological interest. Many of the bony ossicles were of sufficiently large size, enough to be visualized on lateral skull X-ray and could easily be mistaken for fracture of the bony wall of the orbit. Key Words: Bony ossicles; Cranium; Orbit; Supernumerary bones; Wormian bones. Introduction: of adult Indian skulls available in the Department of Small islands of bones called the sutural bones Anatomy, St John’s Medical College, Bangalore. are known to occur along the cranial sutures or at the In each skull, the inner surface of the walls of junction of cranial sutures on the cranial vault (Inkster, the bony orbit were inspected carefully for the presence 1951; Black, 2008). -
Morphology of Metopic Suture and Its Clinical Significance in Human Adult Skull
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Morphology of metopic suture and its clinical significance in human adult skull Sangeetha V1, Sundar G2 Sangeetha V, Sundar G. Morphology of metopic suture and its clinical Materials and Method: 70 dry adult skulls were observed for the presence of significance in human adult skull. Int J Anat Var. 2018;11(2): 40-42. metopic suture. Metopic suture were classified into complete metopic suture (metopism) and incomplete metopic suture type. SUMMARY Results: In the present study the incidence of metopism was 5.71% in South Introduction: Metopic suture is a dentate type of suture extending from Indian population. the nasion to the bregma of the skull bone.It is otherwise known as median frontal suture. The metopic suture normally closes at the age of 8 years Conclusion: The knowledge of metopic suture is significant for radiologist sometime even after 8 years it persists due to non- union of two halve of (which is usually mistaken as cranial fracture), neurosurgeons, forensic frontal bones.The incidence of metopism varies with race.Hence the present medicine and anthropologist. study was undertaken. Key Words: Suture; Metopism; Frontal bone; Nasion; Bregma Aim of the Study: To find out the incidence of metopism in South Indian population. INTRODUCTION Department of Anatomy, Subbaiah Institute of Medical Sciences and Govt VelloreMedical College. The non-mutilated complete adult skull examined rontal bone is a pneumatic single flat bone of the calvaria. It has a two for metopic suture.The metopic suture classification followed by Agarwal Fparts, squamous part involved in the formation of forehead whereas et al., (7) Ajmani et al., (11) and Castilho et al., (12) were applied.