Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach

SUMMARY: Accessory vessel grooves (AVG), or accessory vessel sulcus, is the name given to grooves seen in the frontal region of the skull. In studies conducted by anthropologists on antiquity skeletons, it is seen that some variations are confused with traumas due to the unknown skeletal morphology....

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Autores principales:	Cirak,Mustafa Tolga, Sarbak,Aysegül, Özdemir,Fikri
Lenguaje:	English
Publicado:	Sociedad Chilena de Anatomía 2021
Materias:	Accessory vessel grooves (AVG) Morphology Ancient Anatolian population Skull
Acceso en línea:	http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0717-95022021000300716
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spelling	oai:scielo:S0717-950220210003007162021-07-25Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological ApproachCirak,Mustafa TolgaSarbak,AysegülÖzdemir,Fikri Accessory vessel grooves (AVG) Morphology Ancient Anatolian population Skull SUMMARY: Accessory vessel grooves (AVG), or accessory vessel sulcus, is the name given to grooves seen in the frontal region of the skull. In studies conducted by anthropologists on antiquity skeletons, it is seen that some variations are confused with traumas due to the unknown skeletal morphology. This situation leads to an incorrect evaluation of the socio-economic or health structure of the population. In this study, an accessory vessel grooves research was carried out on the skeletons of the late Roman-early Byzantine population. Studies were conducted on 69 adult human skeletons of known age and sex, and 3 human skeletal skulls whose sex could not be determined. Accessory vessel grooves rate was calculated as 10.54 % in the Spradon ancient population. While there is 10.52 % AVG in female individuals in the population, lower AVG levels have been detected in males compared to females with 9.67 %. There is no significant difference between male and female individuals in terms of AVG. Although the lengths of AVG differ in the right and left frontal, it can be said that there is no difference in direction. Although the relation of AVG variation with high blood pressure is included in the literature, the intense appearance of this structure in the Spradon Population, especially in young individuals, weakens this hypothesis. The literature on the existence of AVG will expand further with the studies to be carried out on ancient Anatolian populations in the following years.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedad Chilena de AnatomíaInternational Journal of Morphology v.39 n.3 20212021-06-01text/htmlhttp://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0717-95022021000300716en10.4067/S0717-95022021000300716
institution	Scielo Chile
collection	Scielo Chile
language	English
topic	Accessory vessel grooves (AVG) Morphology Ancient Anatolian population Skull
spellingShingle	Accessory vessel grooves (AVG) Morphology Ancient Anatolian population Skull Cirak,Mustafa Tolga Sarbak,Aysegül Özdemir,Fikri Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
description	SUMMARY: Accessory vessel grooves (AVG), or accessory vessel sulcus, is the name given to grooves seen in the frontal region of the skull. In studies conducted by anthropologists on antiquity skeletons, it is seen that some variations are confused with traumas due to the unknown skeletal morphology. This situation leads to an incorrect evaluation of the socio-economic or health structure of the population. In this study, an accessory vessel grooves research was carried out on the skeletons of the late Roman-early Byzantine population. Studies were conducted on 69 adult human skeletons of known age and sex, and 3 human skeletal skulls whose sex could not be determined. Accessory vessel grooves rate was calculated as 10.54 % in the Spradon ancient population. While there is 10.52 % AVG in female individuals in the population, lower AVG levels have been detected in males compared to females with 9.67 %. There is no significant difference between male and female individuals in terms of AVG. Although the lengths of AVG differ in the right and left frontal, it can be said that there is no difference in direction. Although the relation of AVG variation with high blood pressure is included in the literature, the intense appearance of this structure in the Spradon Population, especially in young individuals, weakens this hypothesis. The literature on the existence of AVG will expand further with the studies to be carried out on ancient Anatolian populations in the following years.
author	Cirak,Mustafa Tolga Sarbak,Aysegül Özdemir,Fikri
author_facet	Cirak,Mustafa Tolga Sarbak,Aysegül Özdemir,Fikri
author_sort	Cirak,Mustafa Tolga
title	Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
title_short	Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
title_full	Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
title_fullStr	Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
title_full_unstemmed	Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach
title_sort	morphometric analysis of accessory vessel grooves (avg) in the skulls of the ancient spradon population: an anthropological approach
publisher	Sociedad Chilena de Anatomía
publishDate	2021
url	http://www.scielo.cl/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0717-95022021000300716
work_keys_str_mv	AT cirakmustafatolga morphometricanalysisofaccessoryvesselgroovesavgintheskullsoftheancientspradonpopulationananthropologicalapproach AT sarbakaysegul morphometricanalysisofaccessoryvesselgroovesavgintheskullsoftheancientspradonpopulationananthropologicalapproach AT ozdemirfikri morphometricanalysisofaccessoryvesselgroovesavgintheskullsoftheancientspradonpopulationananthropologicalapproach
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Morphometric Analysis of Accessory Vessel Grooves (AVG) in the Skulls of the Ancient Spradon Population: An Anthropological Approach

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