• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/40

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What makes up the Anterior Cranial Fossa?
Orbital part of Frontal
Lesser wings of Spenoid
What makes up the Middle Cranial Fossa?
Body and Greater wings of Spenoid Medially/Laterally
Petrous and Squamous Temporal bone posterioroly,
What makes up the Posterior Cranial Fossa?
Occipital bone
Locations of:

External Acoustic Meatus

Petrotypmpanic Fissure

Stylomastoid Foramen

Carotid Canal
External Acoustic Meatus: Anterior to mastoid process

Petrotypmpanic Fissure: Posterior to Glenoid fossa

Stylomastoid Foramen: Between Mastoid and styloid processes

Carotid Canal: Between Occipital condyles and Foramen spinosum
Locations of:

Palatovaginal Canals

Auditory tubes

Pterygoid Canal
Palatovaginal Canals: Posterior lateral to Nasal Septum

Auditory tubes: Medial to spine of sphenoid

Pterygoid Canal: Posterior to Scaphoid fossa
What are the layers of Dura?

Name four folds?
Periosteal and Meningeal - dense/elastic

Meningeal layer folds:

Falx Cerebri = In Longitudinal fissure between cerebral hemispheres

Falx cerebelli: into posterior cerebeller notch

Tentorium cerebelli: seperates cerebri and cerebellum

Sella Diaphragm: covers sella turica
Describe Arachnoid.
2nd layer of Meningies. Doesn't go into folds except Longitudinal fissure.
Subarachnoid space contain CSF and is crossed by trabecullae to pia.
Describe Pia.
Thin and closely attached to brain, folds into sulci
What are the branches of the Subclavanian arteries?
Common carotid
Vertebral
Internal thoracic
Thyrocervical
Costocervical
What are the branches of the External Carotid artery?
Superior Thyroid
Ascending Pharyngeal
Lingual
Facial
Occiptial
Posterior Auricular
Maxillary
Transverse Facial
Superficial Temporal
What are the brances of the Maxillary Artery?
Deep Auricular
Anterior Tympanic
Middle Meningeal
Inferior Alveolar
Masseteric
Buccal
Deep Temporal
Pterygoid
Posterior Superior Alveolar
Infraorbital
What are the branches of the Brachiocephalic veins?
Inferior Thyroid
Internal Thoracic
Vertebral
Internal Jugular
What are the branches of the Subclavanian veins?
External jugular which has anterior and posterior jugular
What are the tribituaries to the Retromandibular Vein?

What does the Retromandibular Vein branch to?
Superficial Temporal and Maxillary Veins form Retromandibular.

Then Retromandibular has Anterior branch to Facial Vein to Internal Jugular

Posterior branch joins Posterior Auricular vein to form External Jugular
Where is the Cavernous sinus located and how is it connected to the Pterygoid venous plexus?
Either side of the hypophyseal fossa.

Connected via an emissary vein through the Sphenoid Emissary Foramen
Describe the course of the Thoracic duct.
It is formed by 5 tribituries making Cisterna Chyli in the posterior abdomen:
2 lumbar
1 gastrointestinal
2 descending intercostal

It then rises between Azygous vein and Descending aorta and recieves 3 major tribituaries in the neck:
Left Jugular
Left Subclavanian
Left Bronchomediastinal

It then opens into the junction of the Left Subclavanian and Left Internal Jugular veins via a Bicuspid valve
Which of the Thoracic ducts neck tribituaries is valved and what is the significance on the one that is non valved?
Subclavanian and Brachiomediastinal are valved.

Jugular tribituary is no thus iit can recieve backflow from the Thoracic duct itself. The lymph is then drained by the closest Lymph nodes - Virchow's node in the Supraclavicular fossa - thus these nodes can house metastisies from the thoracic cavity.
List the Superficial Lymph nodes of the head:
Occipital
Retroauricular
Parotid
Buccal
List the Superficial Lymph nodes of the neck:
Submandibular
Submental
Superficial Cervical
Anterior Cervical
List the Deep Lymph nodes of the neck:
Jugulodigastric (1 major + several minor between posterior belly digastric, facial vein and internal jugular vein)

Retropharyngeal

Jugulo-omohyoid (overlies intermediate tendon)

Virchow's (supraclavicular fossa)
List the 5 groups of Sensory Ganglia of the head:
2 x Glossopharyngeal

Trigeminal

Geniculate (CNVII in ear)

Jugular and Nodose (Vagus)

Spiral and Vestibular (on cochlea and ampulla in ear CNVIII)
List the 5 PS Ganglia of the Cranial Nerves:
Pterygopalatine (CNVII)
Submandibular (CNVII)
Cilary (CNIII)
Otic (CNIX)
Vagus ganglia in thorax/head
In the Parasympathetic ANS are pre and post ganglionic fibres myelinated or unmyleinated?
Pre-ganglionic = myelinated

Post-ganglion = unmyelinated
Where does the PS ANS originate?
Brain via Cranial nerves 3,7,9 and 10

Spinal cord from levels S2-4
Where does the S ANS originate?
Thoracic and Upper Lumbar roots
In relation to the Sympathetic trunk, what are roots and white/grey rami?
Roots are mixed spinal nerves which leave the spinal cord via intervertebral foramina

White rami transmit preganglionic sympathetic fibres to the Sympathetic trunk from mixed spinal nerves

Grey rami carry post ganglionic sympathetic fibres from the sympathetic trunk back to mixed spinal nerves
What are the 3 cervial sympathetic ganglia?

How are the white/grey rami arranged here?
Superior Cervical Ganglia

Middle Cervical Ganglia

Cirvicothoracic/Stellate Ganglia

There is no sympathetic outflow from the Cervical spinal cord therefore only grey rami bringing post-ganglionic sympathetic fibres FROM the sympathetic trunk are seen
How are sympathetic fibres transmitted to the head?
Internal Carotid Plexus (Internal Carotid nerve)

Common/External Carotid Plexus(anterior branches of Superior Cervical Ganglion)

Via hitchhiking on Glossopharyngeal and Vagus (other branches of Superior Cervical Ganglion)
Name the muscles of the Posterior Triangle.

What extra structures are in the sub-triangles?
Splenius capitus
Levator scapulae
Scalenus Posterior
Scalenus Medius
Scalenus Superior

Occipital triangle ABOVE inferior belly of Omohyoid includes the Acessary nerve and Upper deep cervical nodes

Supraclavicular trangle BELOW inferior belly Omohyoid includes Subclavanian vessles
What are the 3 Sub Anterior Triangles?
Muscular - contains Infrahyoid muscles and Thyroid

Carotid - contains Carotoid, Internal Jugular and Vagus in sheath

Digastric - Submandibular gland
What is the types of Fascia of the neck?
Superficial fascia - beneath skin and Platysma

Deep Cervical fascia

Investing layer of DCF
Continuous with Ligamentum Nuchae, encloses Trap, crosses roof of post tri, encloses SCM, crosses ant tri, attached symphasis menti, hyoid and manubrium. Also encloses parotid and submandibular glands.

Pretracheal
Covers trachea, thyroid lobes and fuses pericardium inferiorly

Prevertebral
Encloses vertebral column and pre/lat vertebral muscles

Carotid sheath
Contains vagus, common/internal carotid, internal jugular
What are the lateral vertebral muscles?
Scalenes, Levator Scapulae
What is the relationship of the Phrenic nerve to scalenus anterior?
Nerve is anterolateal to Scalenus anterius
What are the prevertebral muscles and their attachments?
Rectus Capitus Anterior
Atlas to base of skull

Rectus Capitus Laterlis
TV of Atlas to base of skull

Longus Captitus
TV C3-6 to base of skull

Longus Colli
T3 to Atlas
What is the path of the Spinal and Cranial roots of the Acessary nerve?
Spinal Root:
From cervical spinal cord through Foramen Magnum to meet Cranial root, go through Jugular foramen and seperates to go under and supply Trapezius and SCM

Cranial Root:
Leaves hindbrain near vagus, travels through jugular foramen, joins vagus in jugular ganglian and together go to supply voluntary muscles of the pharynx/larynx/soft palate
How many Spinal nerves are there? How many of these are Cervical?
31 total, 8 cervical
What do the Ventral Rami of the Cervical Spinal nerves form?
Cervical Plexus
What are the cutaneous branches of the Cervical Plexus?
Lesser Occipital
Greater Auricular
Transverse cervical
Supraclavicular
What are the Muscular branches of the Cervical Plexus?
Ansa Cervicalis to Infrahyoid muscles
What is a nerve of the Dorsal Rami of the Cervical Spinal nerves?
Greater occipital