Results 221 to 230 of about 253,520 (268)
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The cloverleaf skull

Clinical Genetics, 1978
A patient presented with the cloverleaf skull, or Kleeblattschadel abnormality. He had a typical trilobed skull with synostosis and a honeycomb appearance on roentgenograms. He had no extracranial skeletal anomalies. The infant died at 1 month of age.
O, Yujnovsky, W L, Nyhan
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The skull in mongolism

Clinical Radiology, 1973
Mongols have been shown to have a disproportionate increase in the basal angle relative to their cranial capacity. The measurement of Boogard's basal angle may therefore be used as a confirmatory sign in the radiological diagnosis of mongolism. Increase in the basal angle in a group of non-mongols with hydrocephalus and a cranial capacity above the ...
R J, Burwood, I R, Gordon, R D, Taft
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Sarcoidosis of the Skull

Radiology, 1963
Sarcoidosis of the skull is quite rare, only 3 cases confirmed by bone biopsy being reported in the literature (1–3). The case to be presented here is the fourth to be confirmed by histopathologic study and, in addition, showing complete regression without treatment.
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Asymmetry in the skull

Cells Tissues Organs, 1979
Various linear and angular measurements were taken in 118 normal skulls of adult humans. The two halves of the skulls were found to be symmetrical. The phenomenon of asymmetry of various parts of the body, in relation to cerebral dominance and specific skills has been discussed in view of the findings of the study and in the light of the available ...
K K, Jain, B K, Jain
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The Plesianthropus Skull

Nature, 1947
DR. R. BROOM'S account1 of the new Plesianthropus skull makes it possible to take another step towards assigning to this form the place it occupies in the Primate series. His Fig. 2 shows clearly that the lacrimal and the ethmoid articulate over a wide area in the orbit. Possibly, the sphenoid and ethmoid articulate superficially in the anterior fossa (
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Osteomyelitis of the Skull

Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 1982
Osteomyelitis of the skull is a direct infection of the bone. It can be an acute or chronic disease. It usually has an insidious initial onset. Complications can be life-threatening and even fatal. The most frequently associated organism responsible for the disease is Staphylococcus aureus.
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Radiology of the Skull and Brain: The Skull

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To say that the first volume of this set contains encyclopedic information is certainly an understatement. Yet the unique organization of chapters, the superb quality of photographic reproductions, excellent indexing, and the inclusion of much clinical and embryologic information have made the volume extremely palatable reading. The opening chapter, a
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Distinct molecular profiles of skull bone marrow in health and neurological disorders

Cell, 2023
Martin Kerschensteiner   +2 more
exaly  

Mucocele of the Skull

Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 1988
E B, Silberstein, D, Daly
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Osteoclastoma of the Skull

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1955
B, RAMAMURTHI   +2 more
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