Well, to be honest, the skull lining protects the skull, and of course, they must look at everything during an autopsy - including the skull. So this is why they remove the skull lining.
No, it's not. There is a lining of Fluid separating the brain and the skull! :)
During an autopsy, the skin covering the head is pulled down frontally exposing the bone. A section of bone is removed allowing access to the brain for examination, part of which requires extraction.
It was used inapproitly
The adenoids.
they allow the skull to compress slightly during birth.
The soft spots allow the skull to be compressed during birth.
sinuses are caves in the skull that can not be removed.
These are called the fontanelles.
If a biker was to come off his motorbike, the last thing he'd want would be for his skull to hit the same material as the exterior of the helmet. Without this lining the helmet is abit pointless. The lining acts as a sponge between the skull and the helmet. On impact alot of the energy, exerted by the ground or object which hits the helmet, is dissapated by the inner lining and cushion inside the helmet. It helps keep the head intact for the wake.
The fontanels allow the fetal skull to be compressed slightly during birth and also allow for brain growth during late fetal life.
The fontanels allow the fetal skull to be compressed slightly during birth and also allow for brain growth during late fetal life.
fetal skull moulding is the change in the shape of the fetal head during its passage in the birth canal.