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64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cutaneous Innervation of
the face,
Divisions+ main branches
V1-Ophthalmic-supraorbital N
V2- Maxillary-infraorbital
V3- Mandibular-mental
Branches of V1
1. Supraorbital
2. Supratrochlear
3. Infratrochlear
4. External Nasal
5. Lacrimal
Branches of V2
1. Infraorbital
2. Zygomatictemperal
3. Zygomaticofacial
Branches of V3
1. Mental
2. Buccal
3. Auriculotemporal
Clinical Note: Trigeminal Neuralgia:
Nerve?
Symptons?
Most common division?
1. CNV
2. Sharp pain/paroxysm
3. V2>V3>V1
Scalp Innervation:
1. Supraorbital(V1)
2. zygomaticotemperoal(V2)
3. Auriculartemporal(V3)
4. Lesser Occipital(C2/C3)
5. Greater Occipital(C2)-->doral ramus
Dermatomal Map
V1
V2
V3
C2
C3
C4
V1: temporal-eye-edge of nose
V2-nose to lips
V3. Lips to chin
C2-ear-bottom neck
C3-neck
C4-lower
Innervation of facial muscles?
CVII
Occiptalfrontalis
Draw eye brows up(frontal belly)
Draws scalp back(occiptal belly)
Obicularis Oris
Palperbral:eyelids
Orbital: around eye
Closes eyes
Corrugator Supercilli
draws eyebrows medially and downwards
Procerus
Draws medial angle of eyebrows downwards
Nasalis
Compresses nasal aperature, Opens nostrils laterally
Zygomatic Major
Draws corner of mouth upwards
Zygomatic Minor
Draws upper lip upwards
Obicularis Oris
Closes lips, protrudes lips
Mentalis
Protrudes lower lip, raises lower lip
Depressor labii inferiorius
draws lower lip downwards
Depressor Anguli oris
draws corner of mouth downwards and laterally
Buccinator
keeps food on occlusal surface
Risorious
retracts corner of mouth
Platysma
Depresses lower jaw, tightens skin around neck
Branches of the CNVII(facial),
where does it originate from?
Temperoal, Zygomatic, Buccal, Mandibular, Cervical

stylomastoid foramen
Clinical Note: Bells Palsy
swelling of facial nerve near s
Arteries of the face:
main branch
External Carotid
Branches of External Carotid
1.Occipital
2.Superficial Temporal
3. Maxillary
4. Facial
5. Lingual
6. Superior Thyroid
7. Ascending pharyngeal
Occiptal artery
1. Occipital: hooks around hypoglossal nerve then posterior
Superficial Temporal artery
2.Superficial Temporal: Terminal Branch
3. Transverse facial branch: superior parotid
Maxillary artery
3. Maxillary: Terminal, goes deep to mandible to infratemproal fossa
Facial artery
Deep to mandible, courses around body.

Branches: Superior Labial
Inferior labial, Angular
Arteries of the Scalp
Supraorbital(ICA)
Superficial Temporal(ECA)
Occipital(ECA)
External Carotid vs Internal
External Anterior
External Jugular vs. Internal
External Posterior
Branches of External Jugular Vein
Retromandibular
superficial temporal
Maxillary
External drains into..?
subclavian
Branches off the internal Carotid
Facial
Retromandibular
connects maxillary and superfical temporal
Maxillary
Anastomoses with pterygoid plexus-->cavernous sinus INFECTION
Facial
common facial-->facial-->deep Facial-->pterygoid plexus
facial-->superior labii/inferior labii
Facial-->superior/inferior opthalmic, supraorbital, supratrochlear

Superior/inferior opthalmic leads to cavernus sinus
Dangerous Triangle
drainage into cavernous sinus
SCALP
Skin
Connective Tissue
Apeneurosis
Periosteum
Skin
Hair/follicles, lymphatics, arteries, veins
Connective Tissue
cutaneous nerves
Aponerousis
white tendon connecting frontal body and occiptal body of the
3 layers SCA are? 4th?
fused, 4th loose
Periosteum
is dense layer of connective tissue covering the bone
Emissary vein
Pass through bones of the calvaria(skull cap) to drain blood from the scalp into intra cranial venous sinuses
Parotid Gland innvervations
para/post from otic ganglion which run with auriculotemporal
Which motor branches pierce the parotid?
CNVII-temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, cervical
Stensen's Duct
crosses masseter, pierces buctinator opens into oral cavity opposite of 2nd molar
Parotid Sheath?
dense connective tissue continuous investing fascia
Clinical Note: Mumps
viral infection that causes inflammation and swelling of the parotid gland
Clinical note Salivary Tumors
occur in the parotid gland-->excision carefully
Lymphatics groups
1. Pericervical collar
2. superficial cervical nodes
3. deep cervical nodes
Draining pattern of lymphatics?
Superficial cervical, pericervical collar-->deep cervical-->right lymphatic/thoracic-->jxn internal jugular/subclavian veins
Pericervical lymph nodes
1. Parotid
2. Buccal
3. Submental
4. Submandibular
5. Occipital
6. Mastoid
Superficial lymph nodes
1. Anterior jugular
2. External jugular
Deep Cervical Chain of nodes
Surrounds jugular vein, deep to SCM
Branchial Arch Development:
Where?
When?
Neck/head region, also called pharyngeal
4-5 weeks
Branchial Arch components
1. part of aorta
2. cartilage
3. cranial nerve
4. certain muscles
BA1
CN5
muscles of mastication
anterior belly of digastric
mylohyoid
tensor villi palatini
tensor tympani
BA2
Facial nerve CNVII, facial exp, post. belly of digastric, sylohyoid, stapedius muscles
BA3
glossopharyngeal CN IV + stylopharygenous muscle
BA 4/6
Vagus nerve(CNX and CN XI via X fibers), muscles of palate, pharyxn, larynx