sphenoid
The sphenoid bone is one of the skull bones and is located relatively deep within the skull. It is only very slightly visible from an exterior view of the skull. Looking side on to a skull it is right between the temporal bone and the zygomatic bone, in other words it is the small section beneath the Pterion. It is also visible when looking into the orbit (with the eye removed) as the bone with the superior orbital fissure through it.
The Sella turcica is found on the surface of the sphenoid bone, at the base of the skull. It's where we find the pituitary gland.
The suboccipital area is not in the brain but rather at the base of the skull where it meets the neck. This region is comprised of four small muscles that help with the movement of the head and neck.
There are two joints at the base of the skull: - a condyloid joint between the occipital bone of the skull and the first (C1) vertebra, the atlas. - a pivot joint located between the C1 and C2 cervical vertebrae (atlas and axis).
Squamous cell carcinoma is a type of skin cancer. Keratoacanthomatous features extending into the base means it is a type of squamous cell carcinoma. This type of carcinoma is often found in areas of the body that have been exposed to the sun.
No. Sinuses are cavities (not bumps) and are located in the front part of your skull behind your eyes and nasal areas.
The sphenoid bone is one of the skull bones and is located relatively deep within the skull. It is only very slightly visible from an exterior view of the skull. Looking side on to a skull it is right between the temporal bone and the zygomatic bone, in other words it is the small section beneath the Pterion. It is also visible when looking into the orbit (with the eye removed) as the bone with the superior orbital fissure through it.
Eyes, top of skull, temple, side of neck, behind ear, throat, arm pit, base of nose, behind chin and in-between the shoulder blades
Occipital is the term usually used when referring to the base of the skull.
An aneurysm perhaps.
Eyes, top of skull, temple, side of neck, behind ear, throat, arm pit, base of nose, behind chin and in-between the shoulder blades
It's behind a ventalation pipe near the main base on the side of the map with the wall, as apose to the side with all ocean
Pressure points behind the ear are located at the base of the skull, where the skull meets the neck. They are often targeted in acupressure and massage therapy to relieve tension and promote relaxation. Applying gentle pressure to these points can help reduce headaches, jaw pain, and neck stiffness.
The mastoid process is located at the base of the skull and posterior to the ear.
The bond at the base of the skull is called the basilar suture, which is the point where the basioccipital bone and basisphenoid bone connect. It helps to stabilize and support the bones of the skull.
Chandranath Sen has written: 'Microsurgical Anatomy of the Skull Base' -- subject(s): Anatomy & histology, Atlases, Cavernous Sinus, Microsurgery, Skull, Skull base, Surgery
The Foramen Magnum