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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The mandible bone is different from the other bones of the skull in three ways. Name them.
1) not attached to other bones of the skull by sutures
2) It's mobile
3) Not part of the cranium (or the facial skeleton)
The junction where the frontal, parietal, sphenoid, and temporal bones are in close proximity is called the ________
Pterion
What are the clinical consequences of a skull fracture in the pterion region?
Meningeal artery can be torn---> extradural hematoma
the point of the external occipital protuberance (which comes off of the superior nuchal line) is called the _____
Inion
The calva (skull cap) is made up of which bones?
Parietals, frontal, occipital
The junction of the coronal and sagittal sutures is called the ______
Bregma
The junction of the sagittal and lambdoid sutures is called the _____
Lambda
Label these layers, seen in the bones of the calvaria
Label these layers, seen in the bones of the calvaria
Top most chunk: Scalp
Pericranium
Top (Compact) bone: External table
Middle (Spongy) bone: Diploe
Bottom (Compact) bone: Internal table
Dura
Which foramen is filled with cartilage?
Foramen lacerum
The glandular foveolae mark the location of _______ which reabsorb CSF
The glandular foveolae mark the location of _______ which reabsorb CSF
Arachnoid granulations
Arachnoid granulations
Which bones is the foramen cecum between, and which veins does it transmit?
between frontal and ethmoid bones
Transmits Emissary veins on the way to nasal cavity
Which foramen transmits the middle meningeal artery?
Foramen spinosum
Which foramen transmits the maxillary branch of the trigeminal nerve?
Foramen rotudum
Which formen transmits the mandibular branch of the trigeminal nerve?
Foramen ovale
Which structure contains the pituitary gland?
Sella turcica
What passes through the internal acoustic meatus?
The facial nerve (7)
The vestibulocochlear nerve (8)
labyrinthine artery
What passes through the foramen magnum?
The spinal cord which becomes the brain stem

Also,
vertebral arteries
meninges
spinral roots f the accessory nerve
What is a depressed skull fracture, and what complications results?
bony fragment depressed below normal skull convexity

compression of arteries and veins--hematoma
Primary brain injury
What is a compound fracture, and what are the complications?
Fracture of the bone along with breach of the skin, which may allow an infection to enter (Scalp lacerations, usually)
Treated with antibiotics

Complications; meningitis, can be fatal is across the sinuses