Cranial sutures are a network of vasculature, extracellular matrix, and fibers that join the
bones in the skull of most vertebrates. Not only do sutures play an important mechanical role …

Cranial sutures are complex soft tissue structures whose mechanics are often studied due to
their link with bone growth in the skull. Researchers will often use a cross-sectional two …

Objective Differences in complexity of cranial suture forms on the endocranial (ie, deep) and
ectocranial (ie, superficial) skull surfaces have been noted in the literature, indicating …

Background: Histology remains the standard form to analyze cranial suture in murine
models, but this technique provides only limited “snapshots” of the entire suture and requires …

The biomechanical significance of cranial sutures in primates is an open question because
their global impact is unclear, and their material properties are difficult to measure. In this …

The human skull is composed of numerous sutures, including those of the face, basal skull,
and calvarium. These sutures are an important part of the human skull, allowing growth …

To investigate how cranial suture morphology and the arrangement of sutural collagen fibres
respond to compressive and tensile loads, an idealised bone–suture–bone complex was …

In humans, the head, located in the upper part of the body, contains important structures
such as the brain, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, chin, and related soft tissues. The human head …

Introduction Progress in cranial suture research is shaping our current understanding of the
topic; however, emphasis has been placed on individual contributing components rather …

Cranial sutures are narrow mesenchymal tissues that connect skull bones to each other.
Given that they serve as growth centers in the skull, these undifferentiated tissues play …