Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Comparative Study of Incidence of Parietal Foramina in North and South Indian Human Crania


Affiliations
1 Department of Anatomy, Indian Institute of Medical Sciences and Research, Warudi, Jalna, India
2 Department of Anatomy, Govt Medical College, Latur, India
3 Department of Biochemistry Dr. V M Govt. Medical College Solapur, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


1189, non-pathological dried crania from north and south Indian were studied. The incidence of parietal foramen was highest in south Indian male(113.9%) and female(112.2%) crania. While incidence of parietal foramen in North India (104%) and female(90.46%) crania. Moreover measurement was taken from parietal foramen to bregma by measuring tape. The mean value of south Indian male crania was 91.42cms ±0.23(SD = 2.02) and female mean value was 86.50cm ±0.27 (SD = 1.68) with highly significant P value (P<0.050 similarly mean value of north Indaian male crania was 89.85cms ±0.6 (SD=1.88) and mean value of female crania was 87.12 cms ±0.23 (SD=1.90) with highly significant P value (P < 0.01). the logistic regress ion equation for classification of sexual dimorphism of north Indian crania was 70.8% and south Indian crania was 66.5%. while, in the regional classification of male crania of North and South India was 69.9% and female crania of north and south India was 66.4% As there is no parameter for calvaria to find out sexual dimorphism and regional classification, hence this study will certainly help the medico legal experts, anatomists and anthropologists.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Antonia Rossa and Markuis Bustir : thin plate spine analysis of allometry and sexual diamorphism in human craniofacial complex. AMJQ Phys Anthropl.(2002) Vol. 245, 117-236.
  • Greig DM: Non- metrical study of crania Journal of Anatomy & Physiology 1892. Vol.XXVI Page. 172 -179.
  • Todd TW and Lyon DW: Variations in the crania of Negroes American Journal of Phys. Anthropol. (1925) Vol. VIII, 23-27.
  • Cave A JE; Study of Egyptian crania. Journal of Anatomy 1928, Vol. LXIII. 172-179.
  • Boyd GI : Emissary foramina of the crania in man and Anthropoids Journal of Anatomy (19300 Vol.LXV, 108-21
  • Stall Worthy JA: A case enlarged parietal foramen associated with metopism and irregular synopsis of the coronal suture. Journal of Anatomy (1960) Vol 71, 168 -74.
  • Yo Ho Hung, Wan Yi Her, Hong –Sen Chen etal : The number and location of the parietal foramen in adult Taiwanese skull. The Taiwan Journal of Medical science (2010) Vol. 26, 41-48.
  • Cornell JEA: Some observations on the cerebral veins. Journal of Brain (1934) Vol. X, 57-59.
  • Robinson J: Hamo babilus and the Australopethius(1960). Nature Vol.21, 205-208.
  • Dart R: The myth of the bone acccumation of hyaena, Americal Journal of Phys. Anthropology (1965), Vol.58, 40-48.
  • Robinson J. J : Cranial cresting pattern and their significance in the Haminoidea. American Journal of Phys. Anthrop. (1958), Vol.16, 397 -401.
  • Holloway R: Australopethe cine endocasts, brain evolution in the Haminoidea and a model of human evolution. The functional and evolutionary biology of primates Chicago III edition (1972). Atherton Inc publication 123-152.
  • Breathnach. A S Frazer’s Anatomy of human skeleton 5th edition (1965), J&A Churchil Ltd Publication, 179-185.
  • Cunnigham D J : Parietal foramen Text book of Anatomy 2nd editin (1960) Edinberg Gasgow and London. Henry Frowde, Hadder and Stoughton publication, 108-109.
  • Mann. R, Manbe, and Byrd JE: Relation of the parietal foramen and complexity of human sagital suture. International Journal of Morphology (2009) Vol. 27(2), 553-564.

Abstract Views: 395

PDF Views: 0




  • Comparative Study of Incidence of Parietal Foramina in North and South Indian Human Crania

Abstract Views: 395  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

U. K. Makandar
Department of Anatomy, Indian Institute of Medical Sciences and Research, Warudi, Jalna, India
P. R. Kulkarni
Department of Anatomy, Govt Medical College, Latur, India
A. N. Suryakar
Department of Biochemistry Dr. V M Govt. Medical College Solapur, India

Abstract


1189, non-pathological dried crania from north and south Indian were studied. The incidence of parietal foramen was highest in south Indian male(113.9%) and female(112.2%) crania. While incidence of parietal foramen in North India (104%) and female(90.46%) crania. Moreover measurement was taken from parietal foramen to bregma by measuring tape. The mean value of south Indian male crania was 91.42cms ±0.23(SD = 2.02) and female mean value was 86.50cm ±0.27 (SD = 1.68) with highly significant P value (P<0.050 similarly mean value of north Indaian male crania was 89.85cms ±0.6 (SD=1.88) and mean value of female crania was 87.12 cms ±0.23 (SD=1.90) with highly significant P value (P < 0.01). the logistic regress ion equation for classification of sexual dimorphism of north Indian crania was 70.8% and south Indian crania was 66.5%. while, in the regional classification of male crania of North and South India was 69.9% and female crania of north and south India was 66.4% As there is no parameter for calvaria to find out sexual dimorphism and regional classification, hence this study will certainly help the medico legal experts, anatomists and anthropologists.

References