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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
the upper part of the primitive pharynx is known as the
primordial stomodeum (future mouth)
five prominences (facial primordia) that appear around the large stomodeum and give rise to the structures of the face
-single frontonasal prominence
-paired maxillary prominence
-paired mandibular prominences
frontonasal prominence surrounds:
the ventrolateral part of the forebrain
frontal part of the frontonasal prominence forms:
the forehead
nasal part of the frontonasal prominence forms:
the upper part of the stomodeum and the nose
the maxillary prominence is produced by:
neural crest cells that migrate from the neural fold into the maxillary prominence
maxillary prominence gives rise to
the maxilla
maxillary prominence forms which boundary of the stomodeum
lateral
mandibular prominence is produced by
the migration of the neural crest cells
mandibular prominence forms which boundary of the stomodeum
caudal
the mandibular prominence gives rise to
the mandible and lower lip
sensory to the forehead is done by:
Ophthalmic division of CN V
sensory to the lateral forehead and upper eyelid
supraorbital
sensory to the medial forehead and upper eyelid
supratrochlear
sensory to the medial part of the eye and root of the nose
infratrochlear
the mandibular prominence gives rise to
the mandible and lower lip
sensory to the forehead is done by:
Ophthalmic division of CN V
sensory to the lateral forehead and upper eyelid
supraorbital
sensory to the medial forehead and upper eyelid
supratrochlear
sensory to the medial part of the eye and root of the nose
infratrochlear
sensory to the skin b/n the lower eyelid and the upper lip and the skin over the zygomatic bone
maxillary division of CN V
sensory to skin of the lower eyelid, cheek, lateral nose and upper lip
infraorbital nerve
sensory to the skin over the zygomatic bone
zygomaticofacial
sensory to the skin over the anterior part of temporal fossa
zygomaticotemporal
sensory to the skin over the mandible
Mandibular divison of CN V
sensory over the skin of chin and lower lip
mental nerve
sensory to the skin and the oral mucosa of the cheek
buccal nerve (long buccal)
sensory to the scalp anterior to the ear and posterior part of the temporal fossa
auriculotemporal nerve
branches of the opthalmic divison of CN V
-supraorbital
-supratrochlear
-infratrochlear
branches of the maxillary division of CN V
-infraorbital nerve
-zygomaticofacial
-zygomaticotemporal
branches of the mandibular divison of CN V
-mental
-buccal (long buccal)
-auriculotemporal n
sensory to the skin inferior to the ear and over the parotid gland
great auricular nerve (cervical plexus)
what is Trigeminal Neuralgia
disorder of sensory root of CN V
sudden sharp excruciating pain on the face
can last for 15-20 mins
maxillary nerve is usually involved
all muscles of facial expression are innervated by:
the facial nerve
sphincter of the orbit
orbicularis oculi
-has orbital and palpebral part
muscles of the mouth
-depressor anguli oris
-zygomatic (major and minor)
-levator labii superioris
-levator anguli oris
-depressor labii inferioris
-buccinator
-orbicularis oris
-platysma
triangular muscle that acts to depress the corners of the mouth
depressor anguli oris
extend fromthe zygomatic bone to the lateral corner of the mouth and act to raise the corner of the mouth and upper lip
zygomatic (major and minor)
descends from the infraorbital margin to the upper lip
-acts to raise the upper lip
levator labii superioris
-extends from the maxilla (below the infraorbital foramen) to the corner of the mouth
-raises the corner of the mouth
levator anguli oris
-attached inferiorly to the mandible and superiorly blends with the orbicularis oris muscle
-depresses the lower lip
depressor labii inferioris
-attached to the alveolar processes of the mandible and maxilla and the pterygomandibular raphe
-aids in mastication
-keeps cheeks taught
-used for whistling and chewing
buccinator
-sphincter of the oral cavity
-when tonically contracted mouth is closed
-compress lips against teeth
-holds food during mastication
orbicularis oris
-lies in the superficial fascia
-blends with the skin above the mandible
-depresses mandible and stops skin of neck from wrinkling and folding
platysma
2 muscles of the scalp are usually considered one
occipitofrontalis
-occipitalis
-frontalis
the bellies of the occipitalis and frontalis are interconnected by a tendinous sheath known as
epicranial aponeurosis
the facial nerve enters the parotid gland and gives off five branches:
-temporal
-zygomatic
-buccal
-mandibular
-cervical
Bell Palsy
injury to CN VII orits branches producing paralysis to some or all muscles of facial expression on one side
artery that crosses the mandible (slightly anterior to the angle) and then follows a sinuous course across the face to the medial angle of the eye
facial artery
branches of the facial artery:
-inferior labial (for lower lip)
-superior labial (for upper lip)
-angular (terminal part of the facial artery at the medial corner of the eye
one of the two terminal branches of the external carotid artery, branches supply the face and scalp
superificial temporal
branches of the superficial temporal
-transverse facial (follows the parotid duct transversly across the face)
-parietal (supplies the lateral part of the scalp)
-frontal (supplies the anterior part of the scalp
characteristics of the facial vein
-begins as the angular vein at the root of the nose
-does not have any valves
-makes connections with the cavernous sinus and the pterygoid plexus of veins