Most of the bones of an adult human skull are connected to each other by syndesmoses and are called sutures. The strength of the cranial sutures is comparable to that of bones: traumatic rupture of the sutures is possible, especially in childhood1, but in any case, such ruptures are much less common than fractures of the skull bones.2.
‣ Serrate suture, from Latin serratus — sawlike, notched like a saw. This type of sutures is found predominantly between the bones of the cranial vault, i.e. coronal and sagittal sutures;
‣ Plane sutures with a characteristic linear or smoothly curved outline on the surface of the skull. Located mainly between the bones of facial skull, i.e. internasal, nasomaxillar, lacrimomaxillar sutures;
Suturae cranii. Paries medialis orbitae dxt.
The right zygomatic bone was removed to provide better visibility of the medial wall of the orbitTerminologia Anatomica
Sutura nasomaxillaris
Nasomaxillary suture
Sutura frontomaxillars
Frontomaxillary suture
Sutura frontolacrimalis
Frontolacrimal suture
Sutura frontoethmoidea
Frontoethmoidal suture
Sutura frontonasalis
Frontonasal suture
Sutura internasalis
Internasal suture
Sutura lacrimomaxillaris
Lacrimomaxillary suture
Sutura ethmoidolacrimalis
Ethmoidolacrimal suture
Sutura ethmoidomaxillaris
Ethmoidomaxillary suture
Sutura ethmomaxillaris
Ethmomaxillary suture
Sutura palatoethmoidea
Palatoethmoidal suture
Sutura intermaxillaris
Intermaxillary suture
Suturae cranii. Aspectus cranii lateralis
Some bones of the viscerocranium (the right zygomatic, maxillary, lacrimal, nasal and paltine) as well as the ethmoid bone were removed to provide better visibility of the nasal septum and lateral wall of the nasal cavity.
Terminologia Anatomica
Suturae basis cranii internae. Aspectus superior
Both parietal bones were removed to expose the sutures located on the internal base of the skull.
Terminologia Anatomica