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CRANIAL SUTURES ANATOMY Sutures of skull Anatomywithdrfaiza
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Skull Anatomy • sutures of skull • Sagittarius Suture: This suture runs along the midline at the top of the skull, connecting the two parietal bones. It is a dense fibrous connective tissue that binds the parietal bones together. Coronal Suture: It is located at the front of the skull and connects the frontal bone to the two parietal bones. It is named coronal because it separates the frontal bones (which make up the forehead) from the parietal bones. Lambdoid Suture: This suture is located at the back of the skull and connects the parietal bone to the occipital bone. It resembles the Greek letter lambda (Λ) and is named accordingly. Squamous Suture: Located on the lateral sides of the skull, this suture connects the parietal bone to the temporal bone on each side. The temporal bone is called squamous because of its thin, flat shape where it joins the parietal bone. Frontal Suture: Not everyone has this suture, but if present, it is the midline joint between the two halves of the frontal bone. It usually fuses during early adulthood, but some individuals retain it throughout life. These sutures are important for the development and flexibility of the skull during infancy and childhood. As we age, they gradually fuse together, contributing to the overall stability of the skull. • @InfinityLearn_NEET @theanatomylab @Dr.SatyendraYadavMBBS_MD #anatomy #education #medical #mbbs #youtube #medicalschool
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