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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Adam's apple
The firm prominence in the upper part of the larynx formed by the thyroid cartilage
Air embolism
The presence of air in the veins, which can lead to cardiac arrest if it enters the heart
avulsed
Pulled or torn away
Cranium
the skull
Eustachian tube
A branch of the internal auditory canal that connects the middle ear to the oropharynx
External auditory canal
The ear canal; leads to the tympanic membrane
foramen Magnum
The large opening at the base of the skull through which the brain connects to the spinal cord
Hematoma
The collection of blood in a space, tissue, or organ due to a break in the wall of a blood vessel
Mandible
The bone of the lower jaw
Mastoid process
A prominent bony mass at the base of the skull about 1 inch posterior to the external opening of the ear
maxillae
The bones that form the upper jaw on either side of the face; they contain in the upper teeth and form part of the orbit of the eye, the nasal cavity, and the palate
Occiput
The most posterior portion of the skull
pinna
The external, visible part of the ear
sternocleidomastoid muscles
The muscles on either side of the neck that allow movement of the head
Subcutaneous emphysema
A characteristic crackling sensation felt on palpation of the skin, caused by the presence of air in soft tissues
temporomandibular joint
The joint form where the mandible and the cranium meet, just in front of the ear
Tragus
The small, rounded, fleshy bulge that lies immediately anterior to the ear canal
turbinates
Layers of bone within the nasal cavity
Tympanic membrane
The eardrum, which lies between the external and middle ear
Why should you always check for bleeding inside the mouth
Blood inside the mouth may produce airway instruction
What sort of injury in a fluid draining from the ears or nose suggest
Basal skull fracture
What is the Halo test
Checking gauze to see if there is a lighter ring of fluid around the blood
Name the parts of the external ear
pinna, the external auditory canal
Name the parts of the middle ear
The tympanic membrane, the hammer, the anvil, and the stirrup
Name the parts of the inner ear
The cochlea
How many days after a facial fracture is it possible for plastic surgeons to repair damage
7 to 10
What is epistaxis
Nosebleeds
Where do anterior epistaxis usually derived from
They originate from the area of the septum and bleed slowly. They are usually self-limiting and resolve quickly
Where does posterior epistaxis originate from?
, To the face and skull that results in a basil skull fracture often will cause the posterior wall of the nasal cavity to become unstable. Posterior nosebleeds are usually more severe and often cause blood to drain into the patient's throat.
What are the three turbinates
Superior turbinates, middle turbinates, and inferior turbinates
How much of the nose is formed of bone?
The proximal third
Name the bones of the face
The nasal bone; zygoma, maxilla, mandible
Name the bones of the cranium
Frontal bone, parietal bone, temporal bone, occipital bone
What is the only joint in the head
Temporomandibular joint