Nhi Skull is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Nhi Skull and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world...

頭骨 （skull），是指人類或者許多 脊椎動物 的頭部骨性結構，分為顱骨、 下頜骨 兩部分 [1][註 1]。 頭骨之功能為支持及保護腦部、臉部、感覺器官，並構成消化與呼吸系統的起始部。

2005年1月1日 · The components of a non-accidental head injury (NAHI) may be varied and include skull fracture, subdural and subarachnoid haemorrhage, contusion and intraparenchymal haemorrhage together with other parenchymal injuries including diffuse axonal (shear) injuries and hypoxic-ischaemic damage.

2009年2月1日 · Non-accidental head injury (NAHI) is not uncommon and has potentially serious short and long term consequences for both child and family. This review gives a brief outline of epidemiology and pathology with an explanation for the rationale behind recently published imaging guidelines.

Non-accidental head injury (NAHI) in infants is an important but difficult topic. To miss or misdiagnose NAHI potentially has important consequences. The evidence base upon which to base decisions is limited but growing. This article aims to summarise current literature and thinking in this difficul …

2023年10月30日 · The skull is an entity in itself. It is a jigsaw puzzle of irregular bones and very specific puzzle edges that combine to form a masterpiece. It is a helmet for the brain and a scaffold for the face.

I’ve put together a series of images that draw comparisons between events which I find intriguing. I am using footage of potential NHI, Nazca specimens images/scans and artistic reconstructions. I’ve looked into four videos which I haven’t sufficiently seen disproven.

360 degree bone anatomy of the skull base. In this specimen ossification between the medial clinoid process and anterior clinoid process is present, which is important to consider when anterior clinoidectomy is planned.

Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like concussion, contusion, diffuse axonal injury and more.

2024年3月7日 · Late in 2023, two research groups accomplished an amazing feat. Using a brain–computer interface, they provided speech to two individuals who had lost the ability to communicate due to paralysis or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.