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- Fontanelle - Wikipedia
During birth, fontanelles enable the bony plates of the skull to flex, allowing the child's head to pass through the birth canal The ossification of the bones of the skull causes the anterior fontanelle to close over by 9 to 18 months [3]
- Fontanelles: What To Know About Your Babys Soft Spots - Parents
The "soft spots" (aka fontanelles) on your baby's head are the spaces between the five major bones of their skull
- Fontanelle: Caring for Your Baby’s Soft Spot
The fontanelles are the diamond-shaped soft spots in between baby’s skull plates that haven’t yet joined together These soft spots are covered in skin and protected by a layer of tough membranes
- About the fontanelle - Pregnancy, Birth and Baby
Fontanelles are soft spots on your baby's head where the skull bones have not yet completely fused together Fontanelles are completely normal and important for brain and skull development
- Newborn Skull Anatomy: Understanding Fontanelles and Cranial Bones
Fontanelles, such as the anterior fontanelle and posterior fontanelle, are membranous gaps filled with fibrous connective tissue, providing flexibility during birth and space for brain growth
- Your Babys Fontanelles (Soft Spots) Explained | UPMC
The fontanelles — these soft spots — allow for delivery and later brain growth to take place And they eventually close, usually by your baby’s second birthday
- Fontanelle Closures | Childrens Hospital Colorado
Fontanelles are the soft spaces on your baby’s head where their skull bones have not yet fused together These spaces allow for the skull bones to shift as needed during birth and for your baby’s brain to grow
- Fontanelles - bulging: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
The fontanelles allow for growth of the brain and skull during an infant's first year There are normally several fontanelles on a newborn's skull They are located mainly at the top, back, and sides of the head Like the sutures, fontanelles harden over time and become closed, solid bony areas
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