WordNet

join with a suture; "suture the wound after surgery"
a seam used in surgery (同)surgical seam
thread of catgut or silk or wire used by surgeons to stitch tissues together
an immovable joint (especially between the bones of the skull) (同)sutura, fibrous joint
surgical joining of two surfaces

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Virapongse C, Kirchner JC, Sasaki C, Shapiro M.AbstractThe petrosquamosal suture and septum are formed at the junction of the petrosal and squamosal bones. The suture crosses the temporal bone obliquely in an anteroposterior direction. Anteriorly, its anatomy is complex due to the convergence of two other bones: the sphenoid and the tympanic. Posteriorly, the petrosquamosal (Körner's) septum has a distinctive appearance on computed tomography (CT). While the anterior attachment of the septum can be used as a guide during surgery, the surgeon must also be aware preoperatively that large septa on CT can be mistaken for the medial mastoid wall. Prior to CT, Körner's septum has been used as a roentgenographic landmark to determine cholesteatoma extension. We now propose that the septum can also be used as a gauge for squamomastoid sclerosis.
Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery.Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg.1986 Jan;112(1):81-7.
The petrosquamosal suture and septum are formed at the junction of the petrosal and squamosal bones. The suture crosses the temporal bone obliquely in an anteroposterior direction. Anteriorly, its anatomy is complex due to the convergence of two other bones: the sphenoid and the tympanic. Posteriorl
PMID 3940517