What does it mean to have a fracture of the frontal parietal bone?

Frontal parietal fracture is a type of skull fracture, which is a combined fracture of the frontal and parietal bones, and refers to the change in the normal structure of the frontal and parietal bones caused by external violence. Frontal-parietal fractures are usually associated with scalp soft tissue injuries, such as contusions and scalp hematomas. The diagnosis can be confirmed by palpation when the fracture is large, obvious depression, and not much bleeding, and X-ray or CT examination is often needed to confirm the diagnosis when the fracture line is small and confused with the surrounding soft tissue injury. Frontal parietal bone fracture should be alert to the occurrence of epidural hematoma, severe frontal parietal bone fracture will lead to important brain function damage, causing paralysis, aphasia, epilepsy and other complications, and if necessary, surgical treatment should be carried out to reset the fracture site and fixation, and to remove the hematoma and so on. Frontal parietal bone fracture should follow the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment in time, so as to avoid delaying the condition and causing adverse consequences.