Scientists found young adults are more likely to have a spike-like growth on the lower end of their skull that used to be extremely rare. They believe the growth of a "external occipital protuberance" ...

Press your fingers into the back of your skull, just above your neck. If you feel a small spike you may be among people whose body has responded to smartphone use by growing new layers of bone. The ...

The influence of femtosecond laser-induced damages on viability of olfactory ensheathing cells is investigated. Several cytokinetic phenomena including intracellular calcium wave, cellular morphologic ...

A protuberance on top of a man's scalp after repeated headspins over almost two decades — before and after his operation to surgically remove the cone-shaped mass on his head. Picture: BMJ Case ...