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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

superficial cervical fascia

-surrounds the neck in a cylindrical fashion


-contains the platysma

deep cervical fascia

-infesting fascia: superfical layer of the deep; also surrounds the neck as a cylinder and covers the muscles of the neck


-pretracheal fascia: encases the trachea, esophagus, pharanx, larynx, and thyroid gland


-buccopharyngeal fascia: on the pharynx and lateral aspects of the esophagus


-prevertebral fascia: encases the musculature around the vertebral column; splits into two laminae in the anterior as it crosses the midline; alar fascia is the anterior lamina


-carotid sheath: formed by the investing and pretracheal fasciae and contains the common carotid artery, internal jugluar vein, vagus nerve, and the internal carotid artery

cervical fascial spaces

-pretracheal space: surrounds the trachea and continues inferiorly to the mediasternum


-retropharyngeal space: lies between the buccopharyngeal fascia and the alar fascia


-danger space: lies between the alar fascia and the anterior lead of the prevertebral fascai

fascia of the face

-superficial: lies just deep to the skin and contains the muscles of facial expression and their nerves and arteries and veins


-deep fascia: extends from the hyoid bone to the zygomatic area; covers the mandible, muscles of mastication, and the submandibular and sublingual glands; called parotideomasseteric when it covers the parotid gland

masticator space

-the result of splitting the investing fascia at the inferior border of the mandible to enclose the medial and lateral pterygoid muscles and the masseter muscle


-also contains the maxillary artery and its branches, the mandibular nerves and its branches, and a major portion of the buccal fat pad

submandibular space

-bounded by the tongue and mucous membranes of the floor of the mouth


-mylohyoid muscle divides this space into the sublingual and submental spaces

peripharyngeal spaces

-common space surrounding the pharyngeal wall and communicating with the submandibular spaces


-retropharyngeal and lateral pharyngeal spaces

retropharyngeal space

-lies between the buccopharyngeal fascia and the alar fascia


-primary route for the spread of infection from the head and neck into the danger space and subsequently into the thorax

lateral pharyngeal space

-bounded medially by the pharyngeal wall and posteriorly opens into the retropharyngeal space


-laterally, limited by the superficial layer of of the deep fascia covering the medial pterygoid and parotid gland and by the carotid sheath


-below it is closed at the hyoid bone


-anteriorly it extends to the pterygomandibular raphe and communicated with the floor of the mouth constituing a pathway from the oral cavity to the retropharyngeal space

buccal space

-lies between the skin and the underling buccinator mucsle


-can extend infection from either maxillary or mandibular teeth when the apex of the tooth lies beyond the attachment of the buccinator muscle


-more common with infections of the posterior maxillary teeth and results in facial swelling below the zygomatic arch and above the inferior border of the mandible

temporal space

-surrounds the temporalis muscle


-divided into a deep temporal space under the temporalis and a more superficial space more externally


-very rarely involved in infection

infratemporal space

-posterior to the maxilla


-lateral pterygoid plate serves as the medial border with the base of the skull as superior border


-continuous with the deep temporal space


-not commonly involved in infection (though maxillary 3rd molar infection could spread to this space)

spread of infection from a lower 3rd molar

-track laterally into the buccal space


-track posteriorly, either side of the mandible into the masticatory space


-further medially and posteriorly into the lateral pharyngeal space


-lingually into the sublingual or submandibular space