- A
tragus piercing is the
perforation of the
tragus,
which projects immediately in
front of the ear canal, for the
purpose of
inserting and
wearing a piece...
- 20%, 20%, 20%, 20% and 10%.
Preauricular to
preauricular (or
tragus to
tragus: the
tragus refers to the
small portion of
cartilage projecting anteriorly...
- and at dry
inland places it is
replaced by Kali
tragus (syn.
Salsola tragus or
Salsola kali subsp.
tragus),
which is less
tolerant to
salty soils, and has...
- the
space between the
tragus and
antitragus Lobe (lobule) Scapha, the
depression or
groove between the
helix and the
anthelix Tragus The
developing auricle...
- significance.
Locations for
piercings other than the
earlobe include the rook,
tragus, and
across the
helix (see
image in the infobox). The
simple term "ear piercing"...
-
consisting of the
following distinct components: the helix, antihelix, concha,
tragus, and antitragus. The skin that
covers this
cartilage is
extremely thin with...
-
their shape, they are used in any
number of piercings,
including earlobes,
tragus piercings,
nasal septum piercings, or even
horizontal ****oral hood piercings...
- (1489–1534) and
physician Hieronymus Bock (1498–1554) (also
called Hieronymus Tragus).
Fuchs and
Brunfels broke away from the
tradition of
copying earlier works...
- meatus, or
tragus.
Concha type — The
patients presents an ear remnant,
malpositioned earlobe,
concha (with or
without acoustic meatus),
tragus, and antitragus...
- slices) are made near the
crease of the ear or
posttragally (behind the
tragus), as in a facelift, and
continued behind the ear. The
surgeon takes consideration...
