Results 351 to 360 of about 710,353 (381)
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Mesenchymoma of the skull

Computerized Radiology, 1982
Abstract Mesenchymoma is an exceedingly rare tumor in the skull. Computerized tomography revealed mixed density lesion with slight inhomogeneous enhancement and bone erosion. They grow rapidly and tend to recur and therefore require wide surgical excision and radiotherapy.
Smiljan Puljic, Lawrence Boxt
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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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Sarcoidosis of the Skull

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1970
Abstract One of the rarest manifestations of sarcoidosis is involvement of the skull; only five cases have been reported (1-5).
George D. Ludwig   +2 more
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Meningeal lymphatic vessels at the skull base drain cerebrospinal fluid

Nature, 2019
J. Ahn   +12 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Listening to Skulls

Annals of Internal Medicine, 2008
There on the far wall, skulls peered down. Rows and rows and rows of human skulls. Each sat neatly next to the other, as if politely decapitated to take its place on the wall.
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Plasmacytoma of the skull

European Journal of Haematology, 2011
Gozzetti A   +3 more
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Adam’s Skull

2013
The motif of Adam’s skull at the foot of the Cross as a symbol of the accomplishment of the Redemption of the human race has an indirect origin in the writings of the four Evangelists, all of whom were consistent in saying that the place where Christ was brought for crucifixion was known as ‘skull’: Golghota in Hebrew, locus Calvariae in Latin. The
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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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Mucocele of the Skull

Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 1988
Diane Daly, Edward B. Silberstein
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