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  2. Brow ridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brow_ridge

    The brow ridges are often not well expressed in human females, as pictured above in a female skull, and are most easily seen in profile. The brow ridge , or supraorbital ridge known as superciliary arch in medicine, is a bony ridge located above the eye sockets of all primates and some other animals.

  3. Skull bossing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skull_bossing

    Frontal bossing is the development of an unusually pronounced forehead which may also be associated with a heavier than normal brow ridge. It is caused by enlargement of the frontal bone , often in conjunction with abnormal enlargement of other facial bones , skull , mandible , and bones of the hands and feet.

  4. Acromegaly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acromegaly

    Pronounced brow protrusion, often with ocular distension (frontal bossing) Pronounced lower jaw protrusion (prognathism) with attendant macroglossia (enlargement of the tongue) and teeth spacing; Hypertrichosis, hyperpigmentation and hyperhidrosis may occur in these people. [10]: 499 Skin tags; Carpal tunnel syndrome

  5. Sagittal crest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagittal_crest

    A sagittal crest is a ridge of bone running lengthwise along the midline of the top of the skull (at the sagittal suture) of many mammalian and reptilian skulls, among others. The presence of this ridge of bone indicates that there are exceptionally strong jaw muscles.

  6. Phenice method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenice_method

    Klales et al's. attempt to adapt the method for subadults, lowering number of ordinal grades to three, only found significant accuracy (above 75%) from early adolescence (ages 12.6-15.3). Meanwhile, early young children (ages 1-3.5 years) could only be correctly identified 53.9% of the time, little more than random chance. [3]

  7. The secret Neanderthal message hidden in our eyebrows - AOL

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  8. Frontal sinus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontal_sinus

    [2] [4] They begin to appear during the second year of life as excavations in the diploë. [2] The development of these sinuses accounts for the suddenly increased mucus production at this age. [ citation needed ] They are generally well developed, and functional between the sixth and eighth years, though they continue to grow slower until ...

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