What is the front bone?
The front bone is one of the bones of the skull. When people are born, the skull bones are separated by a series of soft stitches that give the skull grow. Over time, the stitches are ossified, cured and creating a solid skull. Different parts of the skull are referred to as individual bones, whether they are still distinguished as clearly separate bones or not, and each skull bone has a number of different anatomical structures that are also named. The bones in the cranial vault must be resistant and their underside are lined with a number of structures designed to allow the cerebrospinal fluid to be drained, adapting to the structures of the brain itself, as well as nerves and blood vessels. The anterior bone corresponds to the front lobes of the brain located near the forehead.
This bone covers the forehead down to the eyes and includes a horizontal part that forms the roof of the eye sockets and nasal cavities. The front cavities are located just above orbit, depression for the eyes inside the front bone. In order to comply with blood, small notches or openings are placed near the eye socketsOry known as orbital foramina. The bones are articulated with other bones in the skull like nasal, ethmoid, parietal, zygomatic and maxillary bones.
frontal bone fractures can be caused by strokes into the head, and also falls on hard surfaces or against sharp and hard objects. If this bone is broken, medical readiness may occur, as the brain damage of the frontal lobes is associated with the fractures of the front bones. In addition, breaking the bone can disrupt the orbits and cause damage to the eyes or structures deep inside the nose. Usually Physical Examination and X -ray can be used to find the front bone fracture and treatment is available.
Some changes in the shape and size of the frontal bone are normal. Some genetic conditions are associated with changes in the shape and size of the skull, and people can also be born with prematurely fused skull stitches that cause the skull shape to distort. Having unusually small or large forehead does not necessarily provide any hints of one's cognitive abilities or inteligence.