Arterial Sulci Cranial [Sulci Arteriosi, Pna; Suici Arteriosi (Cranii), Bna; Suici Arteriarum, Jna; Syn. Meningeal Fissures]

The arterial grooves of the skull are grooves located on the inner surface of the skull, running along the course of the meningeal artery. They are an anatomical feature that occurs in many people and has no clinical significance.

Meningeal arteries are small vessels that supply the meninges and brain. They run inside the skull and pass through the meningeal grooves. Along these grooves are the arterial grooves of the skull, which help keep the vessels in the correct position and prevent them from being damaged or compressed.

Although arterial grooves have medical significance, they are not a sign of any disease or pathology. They can be found in people without any symptoms or health problems. If a person has any problems with the arteries, such as atherosclerosis, hypertension or other diseases, then these grooves may be widened or changed.

In general, the arterial grooves are a normal anatomical feature and do not require treatment or intervention. However, if a person experiences any symptoms related to hypertension or other medical conditions, it may be necessary to consult a doctor to determine the cause of the symptoms and prescribe appropriate treatment.