The phrase "active skull" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to anatomy, biology, or discussions about cranial activity or functions.
Example: "The study focused on the active skull and its role in protecting the brain during physical activities."
Alternatives: "dynamic skull" or "functioning skull".
As opposed to other sites, these anatomical regions have in common that they are active growth centres (skull base sutures), explaining an increased local fluoride uptake in bone tissue representing osteoblastic activity [ 18, 19].
As befits a sporting dog, it is muscular and active, with a broad skull and hanging ears.
During late embryonic development, the skull is an active site for hematopoiesis, temporally coinciding with neurogenesis in the cortex (Medvinsky et al., 2011; Li et al., 2012).
Despite its lightweight design, the skull had an extremely active dentition that produced tooth-to-tooth wear facets at the distal end of transversely broadened jaws.
In sum, there are more than 500 active and replacement teeth in a single skull.
Blinding is hard to maintain and the use of active coils held at 90° to the skull may in fact produce physiological effects.
Signals obtained by recording voltage changes occurring on skull surface as a result of electrical activity of active neurons in the brain are called EEG [3].
The most common sites of appearance of these lesions are the BM areas where the haematopoiesis is most active including, in order of frequency, the vertebrae, ribs, skull, pelvis, femur, clavicle, and scapula (Jaffe et al, 2001).
Leukaemia risk is of interest because of the proximity of phone use to the skull and mandible, which contain 13% of the body's active bone marrow (Ellis, 1961).
Each had a tiny sensor about the size of a baby aspirin injected just below the skull, in an area of the motor cortex known to be active when people move their arms or hands.
