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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
point of juncture where two nasal bones meet frontal bones
nasion
supraorbital foramen: where is it located?
above eyes
opening into the nose that cartilage usually is
anterior nasal choanae
intermaxillary suture: where is it?
mid of face where maxilla meet
What bone is the infraorbital foramen found in?
maxilla (as opposed to the supraorbital foramen which is found in the frontal bone)
From medial to lateral, what are the parts of the alveolar process?
Intermaxillary suture; incisive fossa; canine eminence; canine fossa
What is found directly superior to the canine fossa?
Infraorbital foramen
What is the function of the frontal portion of the occipitofrontalis muscle?
Elevates eyebrows in surprise
3 parts of the orbicularis oculi
1) Lacrimal
2) Palpebral
3) Orbital
What is the function of the lacrimal part of the orbicularis oculi?
Squeezes tears into nasolacrimal duct.

Very small, only in medial part
What is the function of the palpebral part of the orbicularis oculi?
Confined to lids proper, <b>blinks the eyes</b>
What is the function of the orbital part of the orbicularis oculi?
Closes eyes tightly/squinting
What is the function of the orbicularis oris?
Surrounds the mouth.

It closes the mouth and puckers the lips.
What does the buccinator m. do?
Compresses the cheeks, (used in trumpet playing) extends from pterygomandibular raphe and helps form orbicularis orbis
What cranial nerve innervates facial expression muscles?
cranial nerve VII, the facial nerve! (various branches of it)
What is the pathway of the Cranial Nerve VII (facial) after it exits the stylomastoid foramen?
It emanates from the parotid gland.

5 parts after it gets out of gland:

1) Temporal (superior)
2) Zygomatic (anterior)
3) Buccal (infero-anterior)
4) Mandibular (inferior)
5) Cervical (inferior)
It emanates from the parotid gland.

5 parts after it gets out of gland:

1) Temporal (superior)
2) Zygomatic (anterior)
3) Buccal (infero-anterior)
4) Mandibular (inferior)
5) Cervical (inferior)
What does the temporal branch of the facial nerve/CN VII innervate?
Extends superiorly and innervates the frontalis (forehead muscle)
What does the zygomatic branch of the facial nerve/CN VII innervate?
Extends anteriorly, innervates orbicularis oculi
What does the buccal branch of the facial nerve/CN VII innervate?
most of the muscles on side of face, including part of orbicular oculi
What is the MOTOR nerve to muscles of facial expression?
Facial nerve/CN VII
What does the mandibular branch of the facial nerve/CN VII innervate?
Mainly to lower lip (Orbicular oris (lower part))
What does the cervical branch of the facial nerve/CN VII innervate?
Goes inferior, innervates platysma muscle
What nerve does the SENSORY innervation of the face
Primarily Trigeminal (CN V)
What nerve does the MOTOR innervation of muscles of mastication?
Trigeminal (CN V)
Three major divisions of Trigeminal (CN V)
1) Ophthalmic
2) Maxillary
3) Mandibular

(Remember this by the holes in the skull)
Where does the supraorbital nerve come from and go?
Comes from Trigeminal/CN V --> Ophthalmic division --> supraorbital nerve

Goes thru supraorbital foramen (or notch) and extends superiorly on forehead to scalp all the way to skull vertex
Where does the infraorbital nerve come from and go?
Comes from Trigeminal/CN V --> Maxilla division --> infraorbital foramen.

Gives sensation to middle of face below orbit, extends to nose.
Where does the mandibular nerve come from and go?
Comes from Trigeminal/CN V --> mental foramen --> Auriculotemporal nerve AND inferior alveolar nerve --> mental foramen
Where does the facial artery come from and go?
It's a branch of the external carotid a. in neck. Crosses over submandibular salivary gland and may pass thru. Crosses mandible and runs to medial canthus of eye by a tortuous course.
Why is the facial a. so tortuous?
Allows for facial expression/movement
What are the branches of the facial a.?
1) Submental
2) Inferior labial
3) Superior labial
1) Submental
2) Inferior labial
3) Superior labial
What are the terminal branches of the external carotid a?
Superficial temporal a., and maxillary a.
Where does the transverse facial artery come from/go?
External carotid --> Superficial temporal --> transverse facial

Usually the transverse facial a. traverses face superior to parotid duct
What is the largest salivary gland? Where is it located?
Parotid

Found anterior to ear on lateral face
What muscles does the parotid duct pierce?
Buccinator
After exiting the stylomastoid foramen, what does the facial nerve go through and branch out of?
The parotid gland. Caused problems during surgery of it.
What is Bell's palsy?
Idiopathic disruption of the facial nerve (CN VII).

Unilateral facial paralysis, usually clears up in 90% of cases within a month