The bregma is formed by the intersection of the sagittal and coronal sutures.
2.
The coronal suture is obliterated and the third molars are heavily worn, suggesting that the specimen reached adulthood.
3.
The coronal suture is the fibrous joint that unites the frontal bone with the two parietal bones of the skull.
4.
The infant's skull consists of the metopic suture, coronal sutures, sagittal suture, and lambdoid sutures.
5.
It is important to be at least 1 cm anterior to the coronal suture to avoid the primary motor cortex.
6.
When both of the coronal sutures fuse prematurely, your baby may have a flat, elevated forehead and brow.
7.
If the coronal suture closes asymmetrically or unilaterally, then the face and forehead will form unevenly, from side-to-side.
8.
The greater, or anterior fontanel, is a lozenge-shaped space that is situated at the junction of the sagittal and the coronal sutures.
9.
In individuals with SCS, the coronal suture separating the frontal bones from the parietal bones, closes prematurely ( craniosynostosis ), occasionally even before birth.
10.
The sagittal suture divides the coronal suture in two halves; unilateral meaning that either the right side or the left side to the sagittal suture is fused.
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