Definition The skull (Latin: cranium) is the bony part of the head, the skeleton of the head, so to speak. Bony structure The human skull consists of many bones, which however are firmly fused together by the bone sutures (sutures). These sutures belong to the false joints. In the course of life, these sutures gradually … Skull
Facial Skull The facial skull is formed by the following bones: The bones of the facial skull form the basis of our face, and thus determine to a large extent how we look. While the ratio of brain to facial skull is still about 8:1 in newborns, it is only about 2:1 in adults. The … Facial Skull | Skull
Skull Bones All bones of the human skeleton above the cervical spine are called skull bones. They can be roughly divided into the bones surrounding the brain and the facial bones forming the face and jaw. The cerebral skull consists of the occipital bone (Os occipitale), the two parietal bones (Os parietale) and temporal bones … Skull Bones | Skull
Craniocerebral Trauma If in the course of an injury (usually caused by an accident) both the cranial bone and the brain are affected, the specialist speaks of a craniocerebral trauma (SHT). Depending on whether the violent impact breaks through the outer meninges (dura mater) or not, it is either a more serious open SCT or … Craniocerebral Trauma | Skull
Introduction The human head (skull, lat. Caput) is the foremost part of the body. It contains: Sense organs, Organs of aeration and food intake As well as the brain. Bones The bony skull consists of 22 individual, mostly flat bones. Almost all of these bones are immovably connected to each other; only the lower jaw … Head
Brain The human brain is located together with the cerebrospinal fluid (liquor) in the bony skull. It is directly connected to the spinal cord via the brain stem. In addition, numerous nerve fibers run through various openings in the base of the skull to the individual muscles and sensory organs. The human brain consists of … Brain | Head
