What is metopic batch?
The metopic thighs are when the skull of the skull cannot close in childhood completely or partially. The frontal stitch is a naturally occurring division of the skull in children and children who usually grow together and disappear to eight years. It is assumed that men will become more often than women, and statistics confirm that they occur with the same prevalence regardless of the geographical area. This number includes all cases that have not closed from six to eight years, including cases where the skull closes adolescence or later in life during adulthood. Different closure levels are possible up to the complete opening and including a complete opening without fusion of the skull tissue. It is believed that metopic thighs occur as a result of artificial skull deformation. When Stalons, the skull takes a dirty shape. This gives the appearance of a triangular forehead in childhood. It is possible to solve this problem with a surgery that ends the appearance of the face. Surgery should be done as soon as possible, preferably three months ago.
As soon as surgery to repair metopic synostosis completes the skull transformation, the brain grows around and into a new area. Especially in childhood, the brain responds quickly to changes in the skull and transforms, easily adapts. This operation may be performed on an adult if necessary, although healing usually increases with age.
The frontal stitch exists to allow the infant's head to be easily bent during the child's birth. This allows the head to fit through the birth of the mother. The skull of the baby is made up of a articulated soft tissue, which over time solidifies, except for the upcoming Together of the frontal stitch.
In some cases, the metopic thighs may be undiagnosed into adulthood. Individuals with this type of stitch may not have any idea that they have a problem, because in fact they do not represent any specific clinical complications. Metopic systemosis may occur in any frontal stitch and does not necessarily result inmetopic stitch. On the X -ray, the metopic stittle looks like a fracture of the skull, which can occur from the head trauma.