Bony tissue
Yes, but that term is not usually used. The brain is encased or surrounds most of skull and is said to be inferior to the skull. Another term or two that can be used are underneath or beneath.
The clavicles and the cranial bones of the skull develop from a fibrous membrane. This process is known as intramembranous ossification.
The sinuses are mucous membrane-lined cavities in some of the skull bones surrounding the nose. They help make the skull lighter.
Skin of scalp. Layered as followed from superficial to pia mater. skin of scalp peristuem skull bone dura mater-periosteal, meningeal arachnoid mater pia mater
skull your brain to be protected.
yes, the scalp is the skin over the skull.
No, scalp lesions affect the skin and hair of the scalp. What happens on the scalp does not permeate the brain. The brain is under the skull bones. The lesions cannot get through the skull to the brain.
yes
SCALP
Yes, but that term is not usually used. The brain is encased or surrounds most of skull and is said to be inferior to the skull. Another term or two that can be used are underneath or beneath.
While chickenpox lesions will not affect the bony skull, lesions on the scalp are common. You may also get bumps on the face.
A skull does not represent the nuclear membrane. The nuclear membrane is a double-layered membrane that surrounds the nucleus of a cell and separates it from the rest of the cell. On the other hand, a skull is the bony structure that encloses and protects the brain in vertebrates. They are unrelated structures with different functions in different systems of the body.
Scalp psoriasis can be identified by red, itchy, scaly skin. The flaking of the skin can range between light white flaky patches, similar to dandruff, and brown think scaly patches. For more information about Scalp Psoriasis, view http://www.medicinenet.com/psoriasis/article.htm.
Superior or DistalactiveStarting from the top and moving down, arrange these items according to the body parts they are applied on
The area of the head and skull with the greatest concentration of vessels is the scalp. The scalp is highly vascularized to supply blood to the hair follicles and the skin of the head. This rich blood supply helps nourish the hair and provide a protective barrier for the skull.
Mucus Membrane
The nuclear membrane is like the skull of the head because it protects the brain which is the nucleus