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Assessing the frequency and variability of accessory zygomatic sutures in dry skulls: clinical insights and potential implications.

Eren OgutFatos Belgin YildirimOzge Guzelad
Published in: Surgical and radiologic anatomy : SRA (2024)
Our study suggests that the bipartite zygomatic bone is not a common occurrence, indicating its significance as a morphological variation present in certain individuals. The type VII bipartite zygomatic bone exhibited the highest incidence rate, suggesting potential ethnic-specific differences in the prevalence of certain subtypes. The consistent pattern of suture distribution, along with the asymmetry and variability in suture patterns, emphasizes its potential clinical relevance.
Keyphrases
  • risk factors
  • bone mineral density
  • risk assessment
  • soft tissue
  • human health
  • bone loss
  • postmenopausal women
  • body composition
  • climate change