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222 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the facial prominences derived from?
neural crest cells
What do the facial prominences surround during the fourth week of development?
stomodeum
What is another name for the stomodeum?
primitive mouth
What are the 5 facial prominences during the fourth week of development?
(1) frontonasal prominence, (2) maxillary prominences, (2) mandibular prominences
Which prominence is cranial to the stomodeum?
frontonasal prominence
Which prominence is lateral to the stomodeum?
maxillary prominence
Which prominence is caudal to the stomodeum?
mandibular prominence
Which prominence develops into the forehead, upper eyelid, nose and nasal cavity?
frontonasal prominence
Which prominence develops into the cheek, upper jaw, upper lip, and lateral aspect of the nose?
maxillary prominence
Which prominence develops into mandible, chin, and lower lip?
mandibular prominence
What are the maxillary and mandibular prominences derived from, thus giving them a common sensory innervation?
2nd pharyngeal arch
During which week of development are the 5 facial prominences present?
early fourth week
During which week of development do the nasal placodes develop?
late fourth week
During which week of development do the mandibular prominences fuse at the midline?
late fourth week
What happens during the late fourth week of development?
nasal placodes develop and mandibular prominences fuse across midline
What forms from ectodermal thickenings on the ventrolateral parts of the frontonasal prominences?
nasal placodes
What eventually becomes the nasal placodes?
frontonasal prominences
When do the nasal placodes become depressed to form the medial and lateral nasal prominences?
fifth week
When do the nasal placodes become nasal pits?
fifth week
When do the primordia of the auricles appear?
fifth week
What happens during the fifth week of development?
nasal placodes become depressed and form the medial and lateral nasal prominences, nasal placodes then develop into nasal pits, and the primordia of the auricles appear
What forms during the fifth week of development when the nasal placodes become depressed as mesenchyme surrounding them proliferates?
(2) medial and (2) lateral nasal prominences
What are the horseshoe-shaped elevations formed by the nasal placodes during the fifth week of development?
(2) medial and (2) lateral nasal prominences
What forms when the nasal placodes invaginate during the fifth week of development?
nasal pits
What are the primitive nasal cavities and nostrils?
nasal pits
How do the primordia of the auricles appear during the fifth week of development?
(3) auricular hillocks on each side
How do the maxillary prominences grow during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
medially
What happens during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
maxillary prominences fuse to form the intermaxillary segment, frontonasal prominence becomes the nasal septum, upper lip forms, lateral nasal prominences fuse w/ maxillary prominences
What forms when the maxillary prominences grow medially and press on the medial nasal prominences causing them to move toward the midline?
intermaxillary segment
When is the intermaxillary segment formed?
7th-10th weeks of development
What does the intermaxillary segment give rise to in the 7th-10th weeks of development?
philtrum, primary palate, and medial maxilla
What does the philtrum develop from during the 7th-10th weeks?
intermaxillary segment
What does the primary palate come from during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
intermaxillary segment
What does the medial maxilla come from during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
intermaxillary segment
What is the nasal septum derived from during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
frontonasal prominence
What forms from the fusion of the medial nasal prominences and maxillary prominences during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
upper lip
What are the conditions that occur when the medial nasal prominences and maxillary prominences don't fuse correctly?
cleft lip and/or cleft palate
What forms when the lateral nasal prominences fuse w/ the maxillary prominences during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
lateral side of the nose, cheek, and nasolacrimal apparatus
What is the lateral side of the nose derived from during the 7th week of development?
lateral nasal prominences
What is the cheek derived from during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
maxillary prominences
What forms the nasolacrimal apparatus during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
thickening of ectoderm in the nasolacrimal groove
What forms from the thickening of ectoderm in the nasolacrimal groove during the 7th-10th weeks of development?
nasolacrimal apparatus
When does the upper jaw completely fuse?
7th-10th weeks of development
What forms the secondary palate during 7th-10th weeks of development?
fusion of maxillary prominences
What forms the upper jaw during 7th-10th weeks of development?
fusion of maxillary prominences
When do the structures of the face develop their characteristic forms?
early fetal stage
What happens during the early fetal stage of development?
characteristic structures of the face form, muscles of facial expression develop
What causes the eyes to shift medially during the early fetal stage of development?
enlargement of the brain
What happens when the enlarged brain causes the eyes to shift medially in the early fetal stage of development?
normal, forward-looking orientation of the eyes
What structures rise from the elongation of the mandible during the early fetal stage of development?
ears
What are the muscles of facial expression derived from during the early fetal stage of development?
myoblasts from the second pharygeal arch
When is the face fully developed?
by the 14th week of development
What initially separates the stomodeum from the foregut?
oropharyngeal membrane
What is the bi-layered membrane derived from the prechordal plate?
oropharyngeal membrane
What does the oropharyngeal membrane consist of?
ectoderm and mesoderm
When does the oropharyngeal membrane rupture?
around day 26
What happens when the oropharyngeal membrane ruptures?
mouth and pharynx are continuous
What results in the formation of the nasal sacs?
continued deepening of the nasal pits
The nasal pits continue to deepen to form which structures?
nasal sacs
What initially separates the nasal sacs from the oral cavity?
oronasal membrane
By what week of development can the oral cavity and nasal sacs communicate?
6th week
How do the nasal sacs and oral cavity communicate?
primordial choanae
What separates the oral cavity and the nasal sacs for a second time?
secondary palate
What causes the choanae to move to the junction of the nasal cavity and pharynx?
development of the secondary palate
When do the nasal conchae develop by?
12 weeks
What develops on the lateral walls of the nasal cavities by week 12?
nasal conchae
When do the olfactory epithelium develop by?
12 weeks
What develops on the roof of the nasal cavity by week 12?
olfactory epithelium
What develops late in fetal life and continues to develop during puberty?
paranasal sinuses
What contributes to the overall shape of the face?
paranasal sinuses
Action: frontalis m.
raises eyebrow, wrinkles forehead
Action: orbicularis oculi m.
sphincter m. that closes eyelid
Which facial m. consists of two bellies that run over top of the skull?
frontalis m.
Which facial m. has a palpebral and an orbital portion?
orbicular oculi m.
Action: corrugator supercilii m.
Draws eyebrow inferiorly and medially
Which facial m. is associated w/ the "firm brow"?
corrugator supercilii m.
Action: procerus m.
wrinkles skin over bridge of nose
What facial m. is associated w/ the "disgusted look" and is located between the eyebrows?
procerus m.
Action: nasalis m.
dilates nostrils
Which facial m. is associated w/ the nostril "flare"?
nasalis m.
Action: depressor septi m.
draws septum inferiorly
Which facial m. is located in the midline of the inferior aspect of the nose and closes the opening of the nare?
depressor septi m.
Action: orbicularis oris m.
Sphincter that closes lips and shapes lips to form words during speech
Which m. is associated w/ "puckering up"?
orbicularis oris m.
Action: levator labii superioris m.
elevates upper lip and angle of mouth
Action: levator labii superioris alaeque nasi m.
elevates upper lip and angle of mouth
Which mm. are associated w/ the "Elvis" look or "snarl"?
levator labii superioris and levator labii superioris alaeque nasi mm.
Action: zygomaticus minor m.
elevates angle of mouth
Action: zygomaticus major m.
elevates angle of mouth
Action: levator anguli oris m.
elevates angle of mouth
Which m. is deep to the zygomaticus minor m.?
levator anguli oris m.
Which mm. are involved in smiling?
zygomaticus minor, zygomaticus major, levator anguli oris mm.
Action: risorious m.
retracts angle of mouth
Which facial m. is associated w/ widening the mouth?
risorius m.
Action: buccinator m.
compresses cheeks
Which facial m. is located deep in the cheek in close proximity to outer aspect of the teeth?
buccinator m.
Which facial m. is associated w/ inhibiting "chipmunk cheeks" while eating?
buccinator m.
Action: depressor anguli oris m.
depresses angle of mouth
Which facial m. is associated w/ frowning?
depressor anguli oris m.
Action: depressor labii inferioris m.
depresses lower lip
Action: mentalis m.
protrudes lower lip
Which facial m. is associated w/ "pouting"?
mentalis m.
Action: auricularis anterior m.
retracts or elevates ear
Action: auricularis superior m.
retracts or elevates ear
Action: auricularis posterior m.
retracts or elevates ear
Action: platysma m.
tenses skin of the neck
Which n. supplies motor innervation to mm. of facial expression?
Facial CN VII
What does Facial CN VII exit the skull through?
stylomastoid foramen
What are three immediate branches of Facial CN VII after it exits the stylomastoid foramen?
posterior auricular n., n. to stylohyoid, n. to posterior belly of digastric m.
Which n. is the posterior auricular n. a branch of?
Facial CN VII
Which n. is the n. to the stylohyoid a branch of?
Facial CN VII
Which n. is the n. to the posterior belly of the digastric a branch of?
Facial CN VII
Which n. passes anteriorly from the stylomastoid foramen to the parotid gland, which it runs through?
Facial CN VII
What are the two divisions of Facial CN VII in the face?
temporozygomatic and cervicomandibular divisions
What are the nn. in the temporozygomatic division of Facial CN VII?
temporal and zygomatic branches of Facial CN VII
What are the nn. in the cervicomandibular division of Facial CN VII?
buccal, mandibular (marginal mandibular), cervical branches
What are the branches of Facial CN VII?
temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, cervical branches
Innervation: frontalis m.
temporal branch of Facial CN VII
Innervation: orbicularis oculi m.
superior (palpebral): temporal branch of Facial CN VII; inferior (orbital): zygomatic branch of Facial CN VII
Which mm. does the temporal branch of Facial CN VII innervate?
frontalis and superior (palpebral) orbicularis oculi mm.
Innervation: mm. inferior to orbit
zygomatic branch of Facial CN VII
Which mm. does the zygomatic branch of Facial CN VII innervate?
inferior (orbital) orbicularis oculi m. and mm. inferior to orbit
Innervation: buccinator m.
buccal branch of Facial CN VII
Innervation: mm. of superior lip
buccal branch of Facial CN VII
Which facial mm. are innervated by the buccal branch of Facial CN VII?
buccinator m. and mm. of superior lip
Innervation: risorius m.
Mandibular (marginal mandibular) branch of Facial CN VII
Innervation: mm. of inferior lip and chin
mandibular (marginal mandibular) branch of Facial CN VII
Which facial mm. are innervated by the mandibular (marginal mandibular) branch of Facial CN VII?
risorius m. and mm. of inferior lip and chin
Innervation: platysma m.
cervical branch of Facial CN VII
What provides sensory (cutaneous) innervation to the face (except the angle of the mandible)?
Trigeminal CN V
What provides sensory (cutaneous) innervation to the angle of the mandible?
great auricular n. (C2 and C3)
What does the ophthalmic division V1 provide cutaneous innervation to?
anterior scalp, forehead, upper eyelid, dorsum of nose to tip
What provides cutaneous innervation to the anterior scalp, forehead, upper eyelid, and dorsum of nose to the tip?
Ophthalmic division V1
What are the branches of Ophthalmic division V1 in the face?
lacrimal, frontal, nasociliary nn.
What n. does the lacrimal n. branch from?
Ophthalmic division V1
What n. does frontal n. branch from?
Ophthalmic division V1
What n. does nasociliary n. branch from?
Ophthalmic division V1
What does lacrimal n. V1 innervate (cutaneous)?
lateral upper eyelid
What is the lateral upper eyelid innervated by for cutaneous sensation?
lacrimal n. V1
What are the branches of the frontal n. V1?
supraorbital and supratrochlear nn.
What n. does the supraorbital n. branch from?
frontal n. V1
What n. does the supratrochlear n. branch from?
frontal n. V1
What does the supraorbital n. V1 innervate (cutaneous)?
middle upper eyelid and anterolateral forehead
What n. innervates the middle upper eyelid and anterolateral forehead (cutaneous)?
supraorbital n. V1
What does the supratrochlear n. V1 innervate (cutaneous)?
medial upper eyelid and anteromedial forehead
What n. innervates medial upper eyelid and anteromedial forehead?
supratrochlear n. V1
What are the branches of the nasociliary n. V1?
infratrochlear and external nasal nn.
What n. does infratrochlear n. V1 branch from?
nasociliary n. V1
What n. does external nasal n. V1 branch from?
nasociliary n. V1
What n. innervates the medial canthus and lacrimal sac of the eye (cutaneous)?
infratrochlear n. V1
What n. innervates the nose (including the tip)?
external nasal n. V1
What n. supplies cutaneous innervation to the aspect lateral to the eyes, prominence of the cheeks, lateral nose, and upper lip?
Maxillary division V2
What are branches of Maxillary division V2?
zygomatic and infraorbital branches
What n. is the zygomatic n. a branch of?
maxillary division V2
What n. is the infraorbital n. a branch of?
maxillary division V2
What are the branches of zygomatic branch of Maxillary V2?
zygomaticotemporal and zygomaticofacial nn.
What n. is zygomaticotemporal n.V2 a branch of?
zygomatic n. V2
What n. is zygomaticofacial n. V2 a branch of?
zygomatic n. V2
What n. innervates the anterior part of the temporal fossa (cutaneous)?
zygomaticotemporal n. V2
What n. sends sensory innervation to the prominence of the cheek (cutaneous)?
zygomaticofacial n. V2
What n. innervates the superior lip (cutaneous)?
infraorbital n. V2
What n. supplies cutaneous innervation to the preauricular area inferiorly and anteriorly along jaw to chin and lower lip?
mandibular division V3
What are the branches of mandibular division V3?
auriculotemporal, buccal, mental nn.
What n. does auriculotemporal n. branch from?
mandibular division V3
What n. does buccal n. branch from?
mandibular division V3
What n. does mental n. come from?
mandibular division V3
What n. innervates skin anterior to the ear (cutaneous)?
auriculotemporal n. V3
What n. sends postganglionic PS innervation to the parotid gland?
auriculotemporal n. V3
What n. innervates skin and oral mucosa of cheek (cutaneous)?
buccal n. V3
What n. innervates chin and inferior lip (cutaneous)?
mental n. V3
What n. supplies motor innervation to mm. of mastication?
mandibular division V3
What exits the skull via the supraorbital foramen?
supraorbital n., supraorbital a. and v.
Where does the supraorbital n. V1 exit the skull?
supraorbital foramen
Where do the supraorbital a. and v. exit the skull?
supraorbital foramen
What exits the skull via the infraorbital foramen?
infraorbital n. V2
Where does the infraorbital n. V2 exit the skull?
infraorbital foramen
What exits the skull via the mental foramen?
mental n. V3
Where does mental n. V3 exit the skull?
mental foramen
Which aa. supply blood to the face?
facial a., transverse facial a., supraorbital a., supratrochlear a.
What are the branches of the facial a.?
submental, inferior labial, superior labial, angular aa.
Which a. is submental a. a branch of?
facial a.
Which a. is inferior labial a. a branch of?
facial a.
Which a. is superior labial a. a branch of?
facial a.
Which a. is angular a. a branch of?
facial a.
What supplies facial mm. and skin of the chin?
submental a.
What supplies the inferior lip?
inferior labial a.
What supplies the superior lip and ala (side) and septum of the nose?
superior labial a.
What supplies the superior part of the cheek and inferior eyelid?
angular a.
What a. does transverse facial a. branch from?
superficial temporal a. (external carotid a.)
What supplies the parotid gland and duct, mm., and skin of the face?
transverse facial a.
What supplies the lateral upper eyelid, forehead and scalp?
supraorbital a.
What supplies the medial upper eyelid, forehead, and scalp?
supratrochlear a.
What drains the anterior scalp, eyelids, forehead, conjunctiva, and cavernous sinus?
angular v.
What runs along w/ the angular a.?
angular v.
What communicates w/ the cavernous sinus via the superior ophthalmic v.?
angular v.
What happens as a result of no valve restriction of flow back to the cavernous sinus?
provides route for infection from face to dural sinuses and can cause a CNS infection
What is the danger triangle of the face?
angular v., superior ophthalmic v., cavernous sinus
What terminates as the facial v.?
angular v.
What terminates as the internal jugular v.?
facial v.
What v. communicates w/ the retromandibular v.?
facial v.
Which v. is located posterior and deep to mandible?
retromandibular v.
Which v. drains the maxillary and superficial temporal vv.?
retromandibular v.
Which vv. form the external jugular v.?
retromandibular and posterior auricular vv.
What lies between the ramus of the mandible and the mastoid process bilaterally?
parotid gland
What is the largest salivary gland?
parotid gland
What passes from the anterior edge of the parotid gland and pierces the buccinator m. at the anterior border of the masseter m.?
parotid duct
What opens into the oral cavity opposite the 2nd maxillary molar?
parotid duct
What provides PS postganglionic fibers for innervation to the parotid gland?
auriculotemporal n. V3
To innervate the parotid gland: preganglionic PSNS fibers travel via?
Glossopharyngeal CN IX-tympanic plexus-lesser petrosal n.
To innervate the parotid gland: postganglionic PS cell bodies are located in which ganglion?
otic ganglion
To innervate the parotid gland: postganglionic PSNS fibers travel via which n.?
auriculotemporal n. V3
To innervate the parotid gland: preganglionic PS cell bodies located where?
inferior salivatory nucleus of the brainstem
What structures run through the parotid gland?
Facial CN VII, auriculotemporal n. V3, great auricular n. (C2 and C3), branches of external carotid a., retromandibular v.
Which condition is characterized by paralysis of mm. of facial expression to one side of the face?
Bells palsy
What n. is affected in Bells palsy?
Facial CN VII (facial m. branches)
What condition consists of sharp, sudden attacks of pain in the distribution of a trigeminal n. branch?
trigeminal neuralgia (tic douloureux)
Which branch of the trigeminal n. is most commonly affected in trigeminal neuralgia?
maxillary V2
What is the procedure where the parotid gland is removed for treatment of salivary gland cancer?
parotidectomy
What must be isolated and preserved during removal of the parotid gland?
Facial CN VII
What is the condition where the auriculotemporal n. V3 can synapse on sweat glands on the cheek after a parotidectomy?
Frey's syndrome
What condition is characterized by sweating on the cheek w/ stimulation of saliva production?
Frey's syndrome
What neurotransmitter is in common in Frey's syndrome to allow sweating on the cheek instead of salivation?
ACh