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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the two parts of the skull
facial skeleton
neurocranium (braincase)
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
name 4 features of the frontal bone
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
name 2 features of the maxilla
1. infraorbital foramen: hole below the eye

2. alveolar process: sockets for top teeth
name 2 features of the zygomatic bone
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)
name 9 features of the madible
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
mm of facial expression are innervated by...

where do they insert?
CN VII, facial N
*SE, VA, SA

**insert into skin
what 2 mm of facial expression are connected by an aponeurosis? MM of forehead and scalp
occipto-frontalis
frontalis and occipitalis
What are the mm of facial expression that surround theeyes?
1. Obicularis Oculi:
Palpebral portion, gentle closing
orbital portion, tight closing
what mm gently closes the eye? tightly?
gentle: palpebral obicularis oculi

tight: orbital portion, obicularis oculi
what are the facial mm of the mouth
1. obicularis oris
2. buccinator
what mm elevate the lip? (5)
1. levator labi superioris alaeque nasi
2. levator labi superioris
3. zygomaticus minor
4. zygomaticus major
5. levator anguli oris
what mm depress the lip (4)?
1. platysma (platysmus)
2. mentalis
3. depressor labii inferioris
4. depressor anguli oris
what mm keeps food on the chewing surface of teeth
buccinator

**one of the mm of the mouth, the other is the obicularis oris
what is the deep mm that elevates the lip, what mm is it deep to?>
levator anguli oris

**deep to levator labii superioris (btwn zygomaticus major and minor)
what are the 2 major nerves in the face
1. CN VII, facial N. motor (SE) to mm of facial expression, stylomastoid foramen

2. CN V, trigeminal N, sensory (SA) of the face
Name those Nerves
SE
VE

SA
VA
SE: sk mm
VE: parasympathetic, SM

SA: sensory, pain/touch from skin
VA: sensory from internal organs
what N courses through the parotid gland?
CN VII, SE, innervates mm of facial expression, exits stylomastoid foramen
what are the 5 branches of the facial N? where are they? are there any other branches
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
from what hole does CN VII exit?
stylomastoid foramen
what is bells palsey, what nerve is affected, what are the symptoms
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
just at CN VII leaves the stylomastoid foramen what happens?
gives off TWO branches

1. posterior auricular
2. nerve to post belly of digastric and stylohyoid
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)
what is the functional component of the opthalmic n branch? what is it a branch of, what are its branches (4)
Opthalmic is a branch of CN V
SA only

Branches:
supraorbital n
supratrochlear n
infratrochlear n
lacrimal n
what is the functional component of the maxillary n branch? what are its branches (3)
SA: sensory ONLY

1. zygomaticofacial
2. zygomaticotemporal
3. infraorbital
what is the middle (V2) branch of the trigeminal N
maxillary
the supraorbital and infra orbital N are branches of what
Supra: opthalimc part of CN V

Infra: maxillary part of CN V
what is the functional component of the mandibular n branch, what is it a branch of, what are its branches?
Made of SA, and SE. Only branch of CN V that has SE

**branch of trigeminal N (CN V3)

**its branches:
auriculotemporal
buccal
mental
what are the two buccal N
bucal branch of CN VII: motor

buccal branch of CN V: sensory
what types of things are sensed by cutaneous sensory innervation (SA)
pain
pressure
touch
temperature
what is the only N other than trigeminal that carries sensory to the face?
Great Auricular
cervical plexus (c2-C3)

** angle of mandible, lateral neck
what n does sensory to occipital area of scalp
lesser/greater occipital N
C2-C3
sensory innervation of the face is from trigeminal and cervical plexus, what is the small exception and where
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)
facial A, where does it come from, what branches does it give?
From external carotid (anterior branch)
Gives Rise to:
inferior labial a
superior labial a
lacrimal a
Superficial Temporal A, where does it come from, what branches does it give?
from ext carotid

Gives rise to superficial facial a
the maxillary a gives rise to what 2 a?
1. infraorbital
2. mental
what are 3 names branches of the opthalmic a
1. supraorbital
2. supratrochlear
3. dorsal nasal
what gives us an anastamose btwn internal and external carotid
opthlamic gives rise to dorsal nasal which forms angular which anastomoses
what does the external carotid branch into
1. maxillary a
2. superficial temporal a
whats a cool thing about the facial a
its a branch of external carotid, its squiggly so that it isnt compressed by opeing the jaw
the transverse facial a comes from...
external carotid, split into maxillary and superficial temporal, superficial temporal gives rise to transverse facial
What are the 6 links of the chain of infection?
etiologic agent >>> reservoir>>>portal of exit
>>>method of transmission>>>portal of entry>>>susceptible host
path of blood to superior/inferior labial a
ext carotid
facial
inf/sup labial
the external carotid branches into the maxillary a and superficial temporal
what are branches of maxillary
inferior alveolar
mental
infraorbital
name the 4 branches of the opthalmic a? anastamose?
1. supraorbital
2. supratrichlear
3. dorsal nasal
4. angular a

**dorsal nasal and angular a anastamose and connect ICA and ECA
what 2 veins form retromandibular
superficial temporal
maxillary
what veins come together to form the external jugular? at the distal end what does the external carotid join with, where to they dump?
posterior auricular
retromandibular

**distally the EJV and AJV dump into the subclavian
where does the maxillary v join the superficial temporal v to form the retromandibular
within parotid gland
where does the retromandibular join the post auricular to form the EJV
external surface of SCM
trace the facial v to the internal jugular
Facial: receives blood from
1. supratrochlear
2. supraorbital
3. angular

facial joins ant branch of retromandibular to make common facial that dumps into IJV
the anterior retromandibular and common facial dump where
internal jugular


(supraorbital + supratrochlear + angular drain into facial, facial and ant retromandibular join to form common facial and dump right into IJV)
what 3 veins communicate with the opthalmic v, where do these go? where does this occue?
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
how can infection spread in the cranial cavity via facial v
facial drains to deep facial and into pterygoid venous plexus which provides a route to spread infection
name 6 superficial LN that collect lymph from head/neck. where do they drain
buccal
submental
parotid
mastoid
occipital

**all drain to deep cervical LN on internal jugular
where does lymph from deep cervical nodes go based on L/R
L: thoracic duct into subclavian
R: right lymphatic duct into subclavian
the parotid gland is encased in what? from what is this derived?
tough capsule, derived from investing layer of deep cervical fascia
what emerges anteriorly from the parotid gland
1. parotid duct: pierces buccinator and enters mouth at parotid papilla

2. the terminal branches of the CN VII (temporal zygomatic buccal mandibular cervical)
what effect does para and sympathetic innervation have on the parotid gland
salivary gland

stimulated by para: CN IX, CN V3

inhibited by sympa: vasoconstrict
parasympathetic innervatio of the parotid gland
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
sympa innervation of the parotid gland
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
name the layers of the scalp. which ones are fused? which layer glides
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
in what layer is the vasculature for the scalp located
dense CT
the loose CT of the scalp, what does it allow, what is it continuous with
allows other layers to glide on it
can distend with blood/fluid/infection, danger space
continuous with eyelids and root of nose
what Nerves contribute to the cutaneous sensory patterns of the scalp
V1: supraorbital, supratrochlear
V2: zygomaticotemporal
V3: auriculotemporal

C2-C3: great auricular (C2-C3), lesser occipital (C2-C3), greater occipital (C2)

**NO sensory of C1
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
Name the two branches of the IC that supply the scalp
supraorbital
supratrochlear

(opthalmic branches)
name the three branches of the EC that supply the scalp
superficial temporal
posterior auricular
occipital
Veins in the scalp
no surprise, they mirror the arteries.

Regional drainage into: superficial temporal v
post auricular v
occipital v