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25 Cards in this Set

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What would happen if there is an injury of the facial nerve distal to the stylomastoid foremen.
Bell's Palsey - a paralysis of the muscles of facial expression. Pt won't be able to smile, close eyes; there will be a fascial droop; drooling;
Trigeminal has three major divisions:
There are two major divisions:
CNV1 - ophthalmic
CNV2 - maxillary
CNV3 - mandibular
C2 and C3 are major divisions.
Sensory information in the face is transmitted via what nerve? What about motor neuron?
Sensory = trigeminal
Motor = facial
**Pix has nothing to do with this Q**
Describe how the facial dermatomes lay on the face. There are three (I'm referring to the face diagram with red blue and green)
Red = ophthalmic
Blue = maxillary
Green = mandibular
Where does the trigeminal come off the brain?
The mid-point of the pons.
The twitch she talked about in pts with trigeminal neuralgia, "tic de la rue" happens in which dermatome?
Maxillary.
What are the red and black vessels a major branch from?
Black = Internal Carotid
Red = External Carotid
1. Superficial temporal
2. facial
3. inferior/superior labial
4. lateral nasal
5. angular artery
What is the major blood supply to the face?
facial artery
Don't forget to study the structures mentioned in class but not on our structure list. I list them in netter's, pink highlight, and pink mini post its on top
Don't forget to study the structures mentioned in class but not on our structure list. I list them in netter's, pink highlight, and pink mini post its on top
Why don't the veins of the face have valves?
Bc they are above the heart.
What is the Danger Triangle?
It is a region on the face, including the angular vein, with veins that make connections with the superior/inferior ophthalmic veins that make connections with the cavernous sinus (intracranial) that can cause a meningitis. This is made worse bc the veins in the face do not have valves.
Where does ALL of the lymph vessels of the face drain to?
The deep cervical lymph nodes the surround the Internal Jugular Vein and are deep to the SCM.
name
1. Helix
2. Scaphoid Fossa
3. Antihelix
4. Concha of auricle
5. Lobule of auricle
6. Tragus
7. Antitragus
What is the "cap" of the skull called that includes the frontal, parietal, and some of the occipital bone?
The cap = the Calvaria
1. Neurocranium
2. Viscerocranium
How is the Orbitomeatal plane defined?
The inferior margin of the orbital cavity and the superior margin of the external acoustic meatus are in the same horizontal plane.
Name these bones and sutures. Also name the two processes of the temporal bone. Also, check out the Ethmoid bone on p37 of Rohan - she included it here but you can't see it.
1. Parietal - "Wall" (paired)
2. Squamous suture
3. Lambdoid suture
4. Occipital
5. Temporal (paired) with zygomatic and mastoid processes
6. Sutural - (if additional pieces = wormian)
7. Sagittal suture (think Sagitarius, being pierced by arrow)
8. Coronal suture
9. Frontal
10. Sphenoid
Name these structures.
1. Nasal (paired)
2. Zygomatic (paired)
3. Maxillae (paired)
4. Mandible
5. Sphenoid
6. Lacrimal (paired)
7. Ethmoid (note perpendicular plate in nasal cavity)
8. Vomer
9. Inferior nasal concha (paired)
Name these injuries
Le Fort I
Le Fort II
Le Fort III
Gaping scalp wounds are indicative of:
A deep cut through the aponeurosis.
Why is the loose areolar connective tissue layer called the "dangerous area"?
Bc it is often associated with infection - including infections inside the scull.
Name nerves and arteries
1. Supratrochlear
2. Supraorbital
3. Auriculotemporal n
4. Lesser occipital
5. Supratrochlear
6. Supraorbital
7. Superficial temporal artery
8. Posterior auricular artery
9. Occipital artery
What nerve innervates the muscles of mastication? What are the muscles of mastication?
CN V3 (mandibular division of trigeminal nerve)
1. Temporalis
2. Masseter
3. Medial pterygoid
4. Lateral pterygoid
What is the buccinator pierced by? Although it is a muscle of fascial expression, what else does it function as?
The parietal duct. It is also an accessory muscle of mastication. It holds food in place for mastication.
Structures 6 - 11 are nerve branches of what cranial nerve?
Cranial N VII - Facial Nerve.
1. Epicranial Aponeurosis
2. Frontalis m
3. Occipitalis m
4. Platysma
5. Parotid
6. Posterior auricular
7. Temporal n
8. Zygomatic
9. Buccal
10. Marginal mandibular
11. Cervical
Pat Tillman Zzzz's, Bad Marine Corp
What is the name of the foremen that CNVII comes out of?
Stylomastoid foremen