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96 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 planes of movement of the TMJ?
protrusion/retrusion

superior/inferior

medial/lateral
What makes up the lateral wall of the orbit?
zygomatic bone

sphenoid bone
What makes up the floor of the orbit?
zygomatic bone

maxilla
Which actions allow wide opening of the jaw?
protraction and depression
What makes up the medial and lateral corners of the eye?
medial and lateral palpebral commissures
Most medial structure of the eye?
lacrimal caruncle
What makes up the medial orbital wall?
lacrimal bone

ethmoid bone

maxilla
What makes up the roof of the orbit?
frontal bone
Origin of masseter?
zygomatic arch
Insertion of masseter?
lateral surface of ramus
What covers the sclera?
bulbar conjunctiva
What covers the inside of the eyelid?
palpebral conjunctiva
Fx of the lacrimal puncta?
to collect tears and drain into nasolacrimal duct
What is the smallest branch from the ophthalmic nerve?
lacrimal nerve
Lacrimal nerve sympathetic and parasympathetic fx?
symp- secrete tears

parasymp- produce tears
2 parts of the fibrous layer of the eye
sclera

cornea
2 parts of the vascular layer of the eye
choroid

retina
What artery supplies the retina?
central retinal artery from the ophthalmic artery
Origin of the superficial head of medial pterygoid?
tuberosity of maxilla
Origin of the deep head of the medial pterygoid?
medial surface of the lateral pterygoid plate
What changes the shape of the lens?
ciliary body
Insertion of medial pterygoid?
medial surface of ramus, below mandibular foramen
Action of medial pterygoid?
elevate mandible

protrude mandible
What muscle does retraction of mandible?
posterior part of temporalis
What muscles do protraction of the mandible?
masseter

lateral pterygoid (superior head)

both medial pterygoid heads
What depresses the mandible?
lateral pterygoid (inferior head)
What terminates into the lateral geniculate body?
Optic tract
the mandibular condyle sits in the what?
glenoid fossa/mandibular fossa
What nerves are in the infratemporal fossa?
facial nerve

V3

glossopharyngeal nerve
What do you lose with a lesion of the optic nerve?
vision in that eye
What nerve hitches a ride on the lingual nerve to do taste of anterior 2/3 of tongue?
chorda tympani nerve (br. of facial)
Buccal nerve is sensory to what?
cheek, gums of 2nd and 3rd molar
What nerve is sensory to all the teeth?
inferior alveolar nerve
Lesion of the optic chiasm produces?
tunnel vision
What makes your mouth water?
otic ganglion
Lesion of optic tract produces what?
one visual field
The second section of the maxillary artery contains?
medial and lateral pterygoid aa.

deep temporal aa.
The third section of the maxillary artery contains?
infraorbital artery

alveolar arteries
V3 exits what foramen?
ovale
What parts of the temporal bone contribute to the TMJ?
articular tubercle

postglenoid tubercle

glenoid/mandibular fossa
Ophthalmic artery is a branch of?
Internal carotid artery
Insertion of temporalis?
coronoid process
Muscles of mastication?
masseter

temporalis

medial and lateral pterygoids
2 subgroups of somatic sensory nerves
exteroreceptive

proprioceptive
Examples of exteroreceptors
touch, pain, pressure, temperature
Example of somatic motor nerve
alpha motor neuron
2 subgroups of visceral sensory nerves
conscious

unconscious
Examples of conscious visceral sensation
hunger, nausea
Examples of unconscious visceral sensation
parasympathetic nerve fibers
Examples of visceral motor innervation
smooth muscles, glands/secretions, respiratory system
Special somatic senses
smell, sight, hearing, balance
Special visceral sense
taste
Special motor (branchiomeric) region and cranial nerves
face and throat

CN 5, 7, 9, 10, 11
Sensory only nerves
1, 2, 8
Motor only nerves
3, 4, 6, 11, 12
Mixed nerves
5, 7, 9, 10
Glossopharyngeal nerve does what?
motor to stylopharyngeus

sensory to post 1/3 tongue, oropharynx, middle ear

taste from post 1/3 tongue

visceral sensory to carotid body and sinus
Vagus nerve does what?
sensory for larynx and trachea
2 branches of Vagus n.
superior laryngeal n.

recurrent laryngeal n.
Hypoglossal n. does what?
motor to all tongue except palatoglossus
Stern's rules
1) all tensor mm. = CN V3

2) Mm. of palate = CN X except tensor veli palatini

3) Mm. of tongue = CN XII except palatoglossus
Which part of the outer ear is not made up of cartilage?
lobule, mostly fat and vessels
Blood supply to lobule
posterior auricular a.

superficial temporal a.
Roof of the middle ear
tegmental wall
Floor of the middle ear
jugular wall (temporal bone)
Lateral wall of middle ear
membranous wall
Medial wall of middle ear
Labyrinthine wall
Posterior wall of middle ear
mastoid wall
Anterior wall of middle ear
carotid wall
Tympanic nerve is a branch of what?
CN IX
Ophthalmic artery branches into what?
lacrimal a.

central retinal a.

ciliary aa.
Superior ophthalmic vein drains into what?
cavernous sinus
Inferior ophthalmic vein drains into what?
pterygoid plexus
All rectus muscles (except lateral) are innervated by what?
CN III
Superior oblique is innervated by?
CN IV
Inferior oblique is innervated by?
CN III
Lateral rectus is innervated by?
CN VI
Origin of inferior oblique
maxilla, inferior ridge
Insertion of inferior oblique
near lateral rectus
Dilator pupillae--symp or para?
sympathetic

slow to respond
Constrictor pupillae--symp or para?
parasympathetic

quick to respond
Fx of iris?
increase or decrease the aperature (pupil)
Fx of ciliary body?
focus the lense
Buccal nerve is sensory to what
cheek and gums of 2nd and 3rd molar
Lingual nerve is sensory to what
tongue, floor of mouth, gums up to the incisors
Inferior alveolar nerve is sensory to what
teeth, gums of the incisors
What nerve is special sensory to the anterior 1/3 of the tongue?
chorda tympani (br of VII)
CN IX is parasymp to what structure via what ganglion?
parotid gland

otic ganglion
CN VII is parasymp to what structures via which ganglion?
lacrimal gland, mucous glands

pterygopalatine ganglion
CN VII is parasymp to which structures via which ganglion?
submandibular gland, sublingual gland

submandibular ganglion
CN V2 travels through which holes?
rotundum, pterygopalatine fossa, inferior orbital fissure, infraorbital foramen
What does taste and somatosensory for posterior 1/3 of tongue?
CN IX
What does taste and somatosensory for anterior 2/3 of tongue?
taste--chorda tympani (CN VII)

somatosensory--lingual (V3)
CN IX parasymp nerve and ganglion
lesser petrosal n.

otic ganglion
V3 sensory nerves?
auriculotemporal n.

buccal n.

mental n.

lingual n.

inferior alveolar n.
V3 motor nerves?
mylohyoid n.

deep temporal nn.

masseteric n.

nn. to medial and lateral pterygoids