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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

skull of newborn:


length of neurocranium


circumference

11cm


34cm

ratio between viscerocranium & neurocranium is:


newborn -


adult -

1:8


1:2

Development: type of ossification

intramembranous ossification (many ossification centers, develops from CT)

bones develop from eminences, called and how many of each

frontal - 2


parietal - 2

at birth there are...

large CT areas, fontanelles are between the bones

name of fontanelles:

1. Anterior fontanelle


2. Posterior fontanelle


3. Sphenoid fontanelle


4. Mastoid fontanelle

1. Anterior fontanelle

an unpaired opening, closed by CT


closes after 3 years - frontal bone

2. Posterior fontanelle

unpaired: smaller, closed by CT


closes after 3 months - parietal bone

3. Sphenoid fontanelle

paired, closed by CT


closes after 6 months - frontal, parietal and sphenoid bones

4. Mastoid fontanelle

closes after 18 months - cartilage, splenoid, temporal & occipital

newborn: viscerocranium

small height, width and depth

newborn: prominent

frontal and parietal tubera

where's the metopic suture

on forehead

are mastoid and styloid process present in newborns?

nope

is the alveolar process developed

nope

different parts of occipital bone are

separated

when does the frontal (metopic) suture close

closes between the 1st and 2nd years of life

premaxilla is separated from

maxilla

when are you able to distinguish a male or female skull?

after puberty

nasofrontal junction - most significant difference

in males it's like an incision

skull of an adult female is:

lighter


smaller


cranial capacity is 10% less than male


thinner wall


infantile characteristics


muscular ridges less strongly marked


glabella, superciliary arches, ext occipital protuberance and mastoid processes are less prominant - corresponding air sinuses are small

female forehead

is vertical


the frontal and parietal tubers are prominent

female maxilla and mandible

smaller teeth

how successful is the identification?

90%

female skull

10-20% smaller than male skull


nose opening (nares) are more round


tends to be smoother

male skull

more robust


nose opening (nares) are triangular


glabella on frontal bone is more pronounced


mastoid process is larger in males


more noticeable backward slope to frontal bone


mandible is more angular


glabella is prominent

female pelvis

is more wider