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Interparietal (Inca) bone: a case report
*Correspondence:Dr. Suman Udupi, Assistant Professor, Department of Anatomy, Kempegowda Institute of Medical Sciences, BSK II Stage Bangalore, 560070, India,Tel:+91 9980013352,Email: vadhirajap@yahoo.com
Received:12-Aug-2010Accepted Date:Apr 11, 2011;Published:06-May-2011
Citation:IJAV. 2011; 4: 90–92.
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Abstract
The squamous part of occipital bone consists of two parts, supraoccipital and interparietal. The interparietal portion ossifies intramembranously and in rare cases may be separated from the supraoccipital part by a suture. It is then called as the interparietal or Inca bone. The occurrence of Inca variable is rare in humans. The authors here report a case of true interparietal or Inca bone in adult human skull. Knowledge of Inca ossicles in human skulls may be useful to neurosurgeons orthopedic surgeons, anthropologists, radiologists and forensic experts.
