Its called a fontanel
The posterior fontanel would be in the back of the head. The coronal fontanel would be located in another part of the brain.
The four fontanels of an infant are the anterior fontanel, posterior fontanel, sphenoid fontanel, and mastoid fontanel. The anterior fontanel, located at the top of the head, is the largest and typically closes by 18-24 months. The posterior fontanel, situated at the back of the head, generally closes by 2-3 months. The sphenoid and mastoid fontanels are smaller and close within the first year of life.
The anterior fontanel
The posterior fontanel is located at the back of the head where the parietal and occipital bones meet in a newborn baby. It typically closes by the time the baby is 2 months old.
Yes, removing the fibrous membrane on a baby's fontanel can harm the baby as it provides protection to the delicate area. It is important to leave it intact to prevent infections or injury to the underlying brain tissue. If you have concerns about the fontanel, it is best to consult a healthcare professional for guidance.
The fontanel or fontanelle is the soft spot on a baby's head.
sucka! your going to die!
Anterior (frontal) Fontanel Posterior (occipital) Fontanel Anterolateral (sphenoid) Fontanel Posterolateral (mastoid) Fontanel
Harriet Tubman suffered a head injury at the age of 12. This injury occurred when a slave owner threw a heavy metal weight at her while trying to escape an altercation, leading to a severe concussion that affected her health for the rest of her life.
Fontanel means "soft spot"; fate.
A fetal skull has six fontanels: two anterior (sagittal and frontal) and four posterior (two squamous and two mastoid). These membranous gaps eventually close as the skull bones fuse together during infancy.