5 Temporal bone (squamous part)
8 Tympanic part (tympanic plate)
9 Occipital bone (squamous part)
10 External occipital protuberance
12 Sphenoidal bone (greater wing) 25 Condylar process
13 Infratemporal crest of sphenoid 26 Mental foramen
14 Pterygoid process (lateral pterygoid plate) 27 Mental protuberance
15 Nasal bone 28 Angle of the mandible
16 Ethmoidal bone (orbital part)
18 Zygomatic bone 29 Coronal suture
19 Maxilla (body) 30 Lambdoid suture
20 Alveolar process and teeth 31 Squamous suture
21 Frontal process 32 Nasomaxillary suture
22 Anterior nasal spine 33 Frontosphenoid suture
23 Mandible (body) 34 Sphenosquamosal suture
24 Coronoid process 35 Occipitomastoid suture
12 Greater wing of sphenoidal bone
13 Lesser wing of sphenoidal bone
21 Alveolar process with teeth
The skull comprises a mosaic of numerous complicated
bones that form the cranial cavity protecting the brain
(neurocranium) and several cavities such as the nasal and
oral cavities in the facial region. The neurocranium
consists of large bony plates that develop directly from the
surrounding sheets of connective tissue (desmo cranium).
The bones of the skull base are formed out of cartilaginous
tissue (chondrocranium), which ossifies secondarily. The
visceral skeleton, which in fish gives rise to the gills, has
in higher vertebrates been transformed into the bones of
the masticatory and auditory apparatus (maxilla, mandible,
auditory ossicles, and hyoid bone).
10 Sphenoidal bone (greater wing)
Anterior aspect of the skull (individual bones indicated by color).
The following series of figures are arranged so that the
mosaic-like pattern of the skull becomes understandable. It
starts with the bones of the skull base (sphenoi dal and
occipital bones) to which the other bones are added step by
step. The facial skeleton is built up by the ethmoidal bone to
which the palatine bone and maxilla are attached laterally;
the small nasal and lacrimal bones fill the remaining spaces.
Cartilages remain only in the external part of the nose.
24 Disarticulated Skull I: Sphenoidal and Occipital Bones
Sphenoidal and occipital bone (from above).
Sphenoidal and occipital bone in connection with the atlas and axis
(1st and 2nd cervical vertebrae) (left lateral view).
Disarticulated Skull I: Sphenoidal and Occipital Bones
Sphenoidal bone (anterior aspect).
Sphenoidal bone (posterior aspect).
3 Cerebral or superior surface of greater wing
10 Chiasmatic groove (sulcus chiasmatis)
11 Hypophysial fossa (sella turcica)
13 Opening of sphenoidal sinus
16 Lateral pterygoid plate of pterygoid process
19 Orbital surface of greater wing
25 Temporal surface of greater wing
27 Clivus with basilar part of occipital bone
29 Fossa for cerebellar hemisphere
30 Internal occipital protuberance
31 Fossa for cerebral hemisphere
36 Groove for transverse sinus
37 Groove for superior sagittal sinus
38 Squamous part of the occipital bone
39 External occipital protuberance
26 Disarticulated Skull I: Temporal Bone
8 Hypophysial fossa (sella turcica)
10 Dorsum sellae and posterior clinoid
17 Body of the sphenoidal bone
Sphenoidal, occipital, and left temporal bone (from above). Internal aspect of the
base of the skull. The left temporal bone has been added to the preceding figure.
Left temporal bone (medial aspect). Left temporal bone (from above).
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