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At least 433 records · Page 24Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

Supraorbital and supratrochlear notches and foramina: anatomical variations and surgical relevance.

The anatomy of the supraorbital and supratrochlear notches and foramina has been studied in 111 human skulls. Of 108 skulls, 49.07% had bilateral supraorbital notches, 25.93% had bilateral supraorbital foramina, and 25% had a notch on one side and a foramen on the other side. Of 101 skulls, 97.03% had bilateral supratrochlear notches, 0.99% had bilateral foramina, and 1.98% had a notch on one side and a foramen on the other side. The methods of study and clinical relevance are discussed, along with the varying nomenclature used in the literature for defining the supraorbital and supratrochlear structures. Knowledge of the anatomy of the region is important for those doing forehead and brow lift surgery in order to avoid injuring the neurovascular bundles passing through these notches and foramina.

Cephalometry↗
PubMed2001

The labiogingival notch: an anatomical variation of clinical importance.

BACKGROUND: The labiogingival notch is a developmental phenomenon affecting the maxillary central incisors. Clinically, it can be easily misdiagnosed and improperly treated. Thus, it is important for dentists to recognize this condition. CASE DESCRIPTIONS: The authors describe two cases of misdiagnosed labiogingival notch on a maxillary central incisor. In one case, the notch was misinterpreted as a carious lesion and placement of a restoration was advised. In the second case, external resorption was suspected and forced eruption of the incisor was requested. In both cases, no treatment was needed. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: Misdiagnosis of this developmental phenomenon may lead to unnecessary invasive interventions. Because of this, clinicians need to be aware of this clinical variant.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1985

Anatomic variations of venous sinuses in the region of the torcular Herophili.

In this study of 110 cranial cavities from adult cadavers, the superior sagittal sinus was found to divide into two channels. In most cases, the division was associated with a dural partition. Essentially, the variations as observed in this study could be grouped into three types: Type 1 includes those specimens in which the sagittal sinus drains into one lateral sinus and the straight sinus into the other, with no connection between the two. Type 2 includes those specimens in which the superior sagittal sinuses and the straight sinus fork, and the forks from both sinuses join to form the lateral sinuses. Type 3 includes those specimens in which a confluence of sinuses exists, varying from a common pool to merely a potential confluence, depending upon the presence of pads, incomplete partitions, and complete partitions of dura mater. Rare findings previously not reported consist of double straight sinuses draining into one transverse sinus; the superior sagittal sinus dividing into three channels with two transverse sinuses on one side; a transverse sinus originating from a tentorial vein; and drainage of a tentorial vein into the confluence of sinuses.

Cranial Sinuses↗
PubMed2003

An anatomic variation of the trapezius muscle in a Korean: the cleido-occipitalis cervicalis.

A variation of the trapezius muscle was observed in a Korean female adult cadaver during routine student dissection. The lateral, upper three-fourths of the descending portion of the trapezius muscle were separated from the remainder of the muscle. This single, isolated bundle fused above the insertion of the midpoint of the clavicle, and attached to the clavicle as a separate tendon. The remaining descending portion inserted into the clavicle and scapula as usual. This abnormal muscle bundle is considered as a variant of the cleido-occipitalis cervicalis, and formation of this variation is discussed based on the embryological development of the relative muscular structures.

Female↗
PubMed1991

Anatomic variations of the blood supply of the soleus muscle.

A total of 36 cadaver and fresh amputation specimens were studied by dissection. Two vascular patterns were identified--a segmental posterior tibial artery (Type 1) and a proximally dominant posterior tibial artery (Type 2). Type 1 was seen in 77.8% of cases, and Type 2 in 22.2%. Injection studies in five fresh specimens demonstrated numerous cross-connections between the two halves of the muscle. A distally based hemisoleus flap should not be performed when a Type 2 vascular pattern is encountered. Also, vascular cross-connections between the two halves of the soleus muscle should be preserved, when possible.

Arteries↗
PubMed1987

A statistical study on anatomical variation in the origin of the Japanese pectoralis minor muscle.

The origin of the pectoralis minor muscle of Japanese was studied in the dissection practice for medical students in our school of medicine and the incidence of the variation of the origin of this muscle was statistically studied and compared with that of American whites and American negroes. The most frequent types in Japanese were type 2-5 (the pectoralis minor muscle arising from the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th ribs) in males and 2-4 in females on both thoracic sides. Type 2-4 in Japanese females was the most frequent among these three ethnological groups.

Asian People↗