Pterion is the junction of the greater wing of the sphenoid, squamous temporal, frontal, and parietal bones in the lateral wall of the skull. Fracture of the pterion can be life-threatening because it overlies the anterior branches of the middle meningeal vessels, which lie in grooves on the internal aspect of the lateral wall of the calvaria. The pterion is two fingers' breadth superior to the zygomatic arch and a thumb's breadth posterior to the frontal process of the zygomatic bone. A hard blow to the side of the head may fracture the thin bones forming the pterion, producing a rupture of the anterior branch of the middle meningeal artery crossing the pterion. Middle meningeal artery is a branch of the Maxillary artery; branch of the external carotid artery. As blood is pumped against the gravity, pressure inside the external carotid artery is high. Therefore in a fracture arteries can bleed profusely. But the middle meningeal veins are more superficial. According to experienced neurosurgeons veins are easily damaged due to above reason. The resulting hematoma exerts pressure on the underlying cerebral cortex. An untreated middle meningeal artery hemorrhage may cause death in a few hours. Therefore it is wise to mention that it damages to the middle meningeal vessels.
The weakest area of the skull is typically considered to be the pterion, which is located at the junction of the frontal, parietal, temporal, and sphenoid bones. This region is particularly vulnerable to fractures due to its thin structure, and injury here can potentially lead to damage to the underlying middle meningeal artery, resulting in epidural hematoma. Additionally, the occipital region can also be a weak point, especially in cases of blunt force trauma.
damaged
Myocardial infarction, commonly known as a heart attack, is the condition where the heart muscles become damaged due to the blockage of a coronary artery by a thrombus. This obstruction leads to a lack of oxygen-rich blood flow to the heart, resulting in tissue damage. Immediate medical attention is necessary to limit the extent of damage and prevent potential complications.
The past participle is damaged.
It depends on where the aneurysm is located. The aneurysm is a bulge in an arteriole blood vessel and will not cause damage itself unless it bursts.
damage
of Damage
damaged.
damaged
Damaged.
The homonym for "damage" is "damaged," which is the past tense form of the verb "damage."
That is the correct spelling of "damage" (to impair or harm).