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Functional morphometry of the pterygoid hamulus. A comparative study of modern and medieval populations

Bibliographic Data

ID18959363
AuthorsIulian Komarnitki (Medical University of Warsaw, corresponding author), Hanna Mańkowska-Pliszka (0000-0003-1237-1418, Medical University of Warsaw), Ewa Ungier (Medical University of Warsaw), Dawid Dziedzic (0000-0003-4758-531X, Medical University of Warsaw), Michal Grzegorczyk (Medical University of Warsaw), Agnieszka Tomczyk (0000-0002-8860-1796), Agnieszka Tomczyk‐Warunek (0000-0002-5007-7327, Lodz University of Technology), Bogdan Ciszek (0000-0002-0740-5049, Medical University of Warsaw)
Year2019
Volume82
Issue4
Pages389-395
Publication date2019-12-30
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueAnthropological Review (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1898-6773 • E-ISSN: 2083-4594
PublisherUniwersytet Lodzki (University of Lodz) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.2478/anre-2019-0029
OpenAlexW2995033543
LanguageEN
References cited15

The pterygoid hamulus (PH) is located in the infratemporal fossa and is part of the pterygoid process of the sphenoid bone. Its location on the cranial base and the multitude of anatomical structures whose attachments lie on the surface of the pterygoid hamulus make it of high functional and topographic significance. Due to insufficient literature on the PH morphometry, we decided to study this issue using modern and archaeological material. In total, 99 observations were subjected to quantitative and qualitative analysis (50 - from modern times and 49 - from medieval times). On the basis of the statistical analysis, statistically significant differences in the length of PH were found with respect to age and sex. Statistically significant differences in the PH width were also noticed with respect to sex and the period of origin. The results obtained may help better understand the development mechanism of the pterygoid hamulus bursitis

Biology · Infratemporal fossa · Skull · Sphenoid bone · Statistical analysis · Mathematics · Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology · Oropharyngeal Anatomy and Pathologies · Temporomandibular Joint Disorders · Anatomy

Highly citedNo

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