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Skeletal remains are crucial in forensic identification of the sex, especially human skulls including the styloid process, a bony projection from the skull. Hence, the objectives of the present study were undertaken to assess the value of th e sty oid process for the sex identification of unknown skulls and also to investigate the prevalence of elongated styloid process in 102 huma dry skulls from the northeast Thai population. As a result, the interstyloid distances at both base and tip of the styloid processe s were found to be significantly different between male and female specimens, although no significant difference was found in the length of th styloid process between males and females. In addition, the occurrence of the elongated styloid process was not associated with the gen der, although its prevalent laterality on the left was recognized. It is suggested that the styloid process can be applied to the se x iden ification by measuring the interstyloid distance at the base or the tip of these processes.

Sexual Dimorphism Using the Interstyloid Distances and Clinical Implication for Elongated Styloid Process in Northeastern Thailand