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68 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what are the two parts of the skull
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facial skeleton
neurocranium (braincase) |
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what are the boundaries of the face?
what are the boundaries of the scalp? |
face: anterior head, forehead to chin, one ear to the other
scalp: superior head, continuous with the skin of the neck |
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name 4 features of the frontal bone
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1. supercillary arch: eyebrow ridge
2. glabella: btwn eyebrows 3. supraorbital foramen (opening in the supercillary arch) 4. metopic suture: where the glabella is, seperates R/L frontal bones during development, fused in adult |
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name 2 features of the maxilla
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1. infraorbital foramen: hole below the eye
2. alveolar process: sockets for top teeth |
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name 2 features of the zygomatic bone
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1. zygomaticofacial foramen: lateral/inferior hole next to eye
2. zygomatic arch: temporal process of hte zygomatic bone joins the zygomatic process of the temporal bone (lateral ridge above the mandible, connects zygomatic bone and temporal bone) |
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name 9 features of the madible
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1. Body: lower
2. Ramus: upper (vertical part) 3. Coronoid: anterior point 4. Condylar Process: posterior point of articulation 5. Mandibular Notch: btwn the coronoid and condylar process 6. mental foramen: lateral hole in body of madible 7. alveolar process: lower teeth sockets 8. angle: lower posterior 9. mental protuberance: chin |
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mm of facial expression are innervated by...
where do they insert? |
CN VII, facial N
*SE, VA, SA **insert into skin |
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what 2 mm of facial expression are connected by an aponeurosis? MM of forehead and scalp
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occipto-frontalis
frontalis and occipitalis |
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What are the mm of facial expression that surround theeyes?
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1. Obicularis Oculi:
Palpebral portion, gentle closing orbital portion, tight closing |
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what mm gently closes the eye? tightly?
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gentle: palpebral obicularis oculi
tight: orbital portion, obicularis oculi |
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what are the facial mm of the mouth
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1. obicularis oris
2. buccinator |
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what mm elevate the lip? (5)
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1. levator labi superioris alaeque nasi
2. levator labi superioris 3. zygomaticus minor 4. zygomaticus major 5. levator anguli oris |
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what mm depress the lip (4)?
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1. platysma (platysmus)
2. mentalis 3. depressor labii inferioris 4. depressor anguli oris |
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what mm keeps food on the chewing surface of teeth
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buccinator
**one of the mm of the mouth, the other is the obicularis oris |
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what is the deep mm that elevates the lip, what mm is it deep to?>
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levator anguli oris
**deep to levator labii superioris (btwn zygomaticus major and minor) |
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what are the 2 major nerves in the face
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1. CN VII, facial N. motor (SE) to mm of facial expression, stylomastoid foramen
2. CN V, trigeminal N, sensory (SA) of the face |
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Name those Nerves
SE VE SA VA |
SE: sk mm
VE: parasympathetic, SM SA: sensory, pain/touch from skin VA: sensory from internal organs |
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what N courses through the parotid gland?
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CN VII, SE, innervates mm of facial expression, exits stylomastoid foramen
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what are the 5 branches of the facial N? where are they? are there any other branches
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CN VII, SE, motor to facial mm
That Zebra Bit My Chin and Ear (5 terminal branches from parotid) Temporal Zygomatic Buccal Mandibular Cervical **Posterior Auricular and N to Stylohyoid and post belly of digastric are posterior branches of the facial N that are given off just as it exits the stylomastoid foramen **embeded within the parotid gland **CN VII exits the stylomastoid foramen |
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from what hole does CN VII exit?
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stylomastoid foramen
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what is bells palsey, what nerve is affected, what are the symptoms
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Viral Inflammation of CN VII, (loose ability to move facial mm)
Side of Lesion: cant blink, corneal ulceration lower eyelid sags paralysis of face mm, angle of mouth droops decreased salivation/taste on affected side |
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just at CN VII leaves the stylomastoid foramen what happens?
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gives off TWO branches
1. posterior auricular 2. nerve to post belly of digastric and stylohyoid |
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what is the trigeminal N?
what are its functional catagiries what are its division |
CN V
SA (touch, pressure, pain, temp) and SE to tensor tympani and mm of mastication Divisions: Opthalmic Maxillary Mandibular: the mandibular does SOME motor, tensor tympani (SE) |
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what is the functional component of the opthalmic n branch? what is it a branch of, what are its branches (4)
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Opthalmic is a branch of CN V
SA only Branches: supraorbital n supratrochlear n infratrochlear n lacrimal n |
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what is the functional component of the maxillary n branch? what are its branches (3)
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SA: sensory ONLY
1. zygomaticofacial 2. zygomaticotemporal 3. infraorbital |
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what is the middle (V2) branch of the trigeminal N
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maxillary
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the supraorbital and infra orbital N are branches of what
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Supra: opthalimc part of CN V
Infra: maxillary part of CN V |
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what is the functional component of the mandibular n branch, what is it a branch of, what are its branches?
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Made of SA, and SE. Only branch of CN V that has SE
**branch of trigeminal N (CN V3) **its branches: auriculotemporal buccal mental |
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what are the two buccal N
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bucal branch of CN VII: motor
buccal branch of CN V: sensory |
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what types of things are sensed by cutaneous sensory innervation (SA)
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pain
pressure touch temperature |
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what is the only N other than trigeminal that carries sensory to the face?
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Great Auricular
cervical plexus (c2-C3) ** angle of mandible, lateral neck |
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what n does sensory to occipital area of scalp
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lesser/greater occipital N
C2-C3 |
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sensory innervation of the face is from trigeminal and cervical plexus, what is the small exception and where
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the Vagus N (cN X) does some sensory of the EAM via its auricular branch
Facial N does some sensory to auricle and concha (ear) |
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facial A, where does it come from, what branches does it give?
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From external carotid (anterior branch)
Gives Rise to: inferior labial a superior labial a lacrimal a |
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Superficial Temporal A, where does it come from, what branches does it give?
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from ext carotid
Gives rise to superficial facial a |
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the maxillary a gives rise to what 2 a?
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1. infraorbital
2. mental |
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what are 3 names branches of the opthalmic a
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1. supraorbital
2. supratrochlear 3. dorsal nasal |
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what gives us an anastamose btwn internal and external carotid
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opthlamic gives rise to dorsal nasal which forms angular which anastomoses
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what does the external carotid branch into
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1. maxillary a
2. superficial temporal a |
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whats a cool thing about the facial a
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its a branch of external carotid, its squiggly so that it isnt compressed by opeing the jaw
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the transverse facial a comes from...
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external carotid, split into maxillary and superficial temporal, superficial temporal gives rise to transverse facial
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What are the 6 links of the chain of infection?
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etiologic agent >>> reservoir>>>portal of exit
>>>method of transmission>>>portal of entry>>>susceptible host |
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path of blood to superior/inferior labial a
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ext carotid
facial inf/sup labial |
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the external carotid branches into the maxillary a and superficial temporal
what are branches of maxillary |
inferior alveolar
mental infraorbital |
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name the 4 branches of the opthalmic a? anastamose?
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1. supraorbital
2. supratrichlear 3. dorsal nasal 4. angular a **dorsal nasal and angular a anastamose and connect ICA and ECA |
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what 2 veins form retromandibular
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superficial temporal
maxillary |
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what veins come together to form the external jugular? at the distal end what does the external carotid join with, where to they dump?
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posterior auricular
retromandibular **distally the EJV and AJV dump into the subclavian |
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where does the maxillary v join the superficial temporal v to form the retromandibular
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within parotid gland
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where does the retromandibular join the post auricular to form the EJV
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external surface of SCM
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trace the facial v to the internal jugular
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Facial: receives blood from
1. supratrochlear 2. supraorbital 3. angular facial joins ant branch of retromandibular to make common facial that dumps into IJV |
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the anterior retromandibular and common facial dump where
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internal jugular
(supraorbital + supratrochlear + angular drain into facial, facial and ant retromandibular join to form common facial and dump right into IJV) |
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what 3 veins communicate with the opthalmic v, where do these go? where does this occue?
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opthalmic talks to:
1. supratrochlear 2. supraorbital 3. angular they then drain into the cavernous sinus in the skull *occurs at the medial angle of the eye |
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how can infection spread in the cranial cavity via facial v
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facial drains to deep facial and into pterygoid venous plexus which provides a route to spread infection
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name 6 superficial LN that collect lymph from head/neck. where do they drain
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buccal
submental parotid mastoid occipital **all drain to deep cervical LN on internal jugular |
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where does lymph from deep cervical nodes go based on L/R
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L: thoracic duct into subclavian
R: right lymphatic duct into subclavian |
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the parotid gland is encased in what? from what is this derived?
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tough capsule, derived from investing layer of deep cervical fascia
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what emerges anteriorly from the parotid gland
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1. parotid duct: pierces buccinator and enters mouth at parotid papilla
2. the terminal branches of the CN VII (temporal zygomatic buccal mandibular cervical) |
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what effect does para and sympathetic innervation have on the parotid gland
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salivary gland
stimulated by para: CN IX, CN V3 inhibited by sympa: vasoconstrict |
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parasympathetic innervatio of the parotid gland
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pregang para leave brain in CN IX, pass tympanic plexus and exit as lesser petrosal N, this N passes through foramen ovale to reach otic gang, the post gang fibers leave gang and travel in auriculotemporal n to the parotid gland. stimulate the gland
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sympa innervation of the parotid gland
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pregnags synapse in superior gang, post sympa exit the gang join external carotid a plexus and travel to parotid gland on arteries that supply the gland, vacoconstrict and inhibit the gland
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name the layers of the scalp. which ones are fused? which layer glides
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S:skin
C: CT (dense, vasculature here) A: aponeurosis (connects occipitalis and frontalis) L: Loose CT P: periosteum **the skin, DCT, and aponeurosis are fused and glide over the loose CT |
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in what layer is the vasculature for the scalp located
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dense CT
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the loose CT of the scalp, what does it allow, what is it continuous with
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allows other layers to glide on it
can distend with blood/fluid/infection, danger space continuous with eyelids and root of nose |
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what Nerves contribute to the cutaneous sensory patterns of the scalp
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V1: supraorbital, supratrochlear
V2: zygomaticotemporal V3: auriculotemporal C2-C3: great auricular (C2-C3), lesser occipital (C2-C3), greater occipital (C2) **NO sensory of C1 |
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arteries of the scalp, in what layer do they course
unique feature |
2, dense CT
extensive anastamoses: bleeding is profuse, both cut ends are pulled apart by DCT and continue to bleed IC/EC anastamoses |
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Name the two branches of the IC that supply the scalp
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supraorbital
supratrochlear (opthalmic branches) |
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name the three branches of the EC that supply the scalp
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superficial temporal
posterior auricular occipital |
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Veins in the scalp
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no surprise, they mirror the arteries.
Regional drainage into: superficial temporal v post auricular v occipital v |