Rocky-Scaly Gap

Stony Scaly Fissures (PSC) are anatomical formations that can be found in various parts of the human body. They are small depressions in bone tissue filled with cartilage or muscle tissue. CSF usually occurs as a result of injury, infection, or other damage to bone tissue.

Petrosquamous fissures can be found on various areas of the body, including the skull, ribs, pelvis, spine, and other bones. They play an important role in bone stability and functionality. For example, petrosal fissures in the skull provide mobility and flexibility to the skull, and petrosal fissures in the ribs help them move when breathing.

However, petrosquamous fissures can also cause pain and discomfort. If the gap is too large or if it is located in an area where it can be injured, it can lead to pain and limited movement. In such cases, surgery may be required to close the gap or change its shape.

Thus, stony-squamous fissures are important anatomical formations that can play both positive and negative roles in the human body. It's important to know where they are and how they can affect bone health and function.

Stone-squamous clefts (SCS or KCHS) are limited spaces in the bones that form during the process of ossification of the fetal skeleton. These gaps are located inside spongy structures (for example, the skull bones or humerus bones) that have a rocky structure. They occupy a significant part of the internal space of the cancellous bone and protect the nervous tissue, ensuring its safety from injury and damage. At the same time, CSF is one of the causes of secondary osteogenesis located outside and inside the body of the sponge, i.e., arising due to the lack of the necessary intracellular material, which is usually found inside the bone, in order to generate new minerals and strengthen the bone structure. Under conditions of stress, when the need for such minerals increases due to growth or exercise, bones increase in size to increase their mineral content. These expansions can put pressure on surrounding nerve structures and cause various types of pain, as well as damage the area where nerves and other important components of the nervous system are located.