The mastoid process is located at the base of the skull and posterior to the ear.
The foramen magnum is located at the base of your skull.
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).
Occipital Bone
Hinge fracture of skull is a basilar fracture of skull involving middle cranial fossa & pituitary fossa dividing the base of the skull into an anterior and posterior segments. Its associated with blows to the chin as sustained by boxers or motorcyclists who fall on the road surface striking the chin
The muscle that attaches to the dura mater is the rectus capitis posterior minor. It is a small muscle located at the base of the skull and can sometimes be involved in tension-type headaches due to its attachment to the dura mater.
No. Sinuses are cavities (not bumps) and are located in the front part of your skull behind your eyes and nasal areas.
On the posterior surface of the thyroid glands.
The pituitary gland is located at the base of the skull between the optic nerves.
The upper most anterior / inferior connecting part of the Heart to the Arteries.
The bone you are referring to is the sphenoid bone. It is located at the base of the skull and helps form the structure of the eye sockets.
The sphenoid bone is classified as a cranial bone, and it is located at the base of the skull. It is butterfly-shaped and forms part of the floor of the skull, contributing to the structure of the eye sockets and the base of the brain.
The pituitary gland is located posterior to the infundibulum. It is a small gland at the base of the brain that produces and secretes hormones that regulate various bodily functions.