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Skull-Facial & sinus
Procedures 2. (Facial bones, sinuses......) Chap 11
Question | Answer |
---|---|
3 divisions of ear? | external, middle, internal |
The _____ process and ____ tip of the temporal bone are posterior and inferior to EAM. The ____ process is inferior and slightly anterior. | mastoid process and mastoid tip. Styloid process |
The 3 main parts of the middle ear? | tympanic membrane, 3 small bones of the auditory ossicles, tympanic cavity. |
The eustachian tube is the passageway between the ____ ear and the _____. (sensation of ears popping is pressure being adjusted to prevent damage to the eardrum) | middle ear and nasopharynx |
What are the 3 small bones in the auditory ossicles of the middle ear? | malleus, incus, stapes. |
What portion of the ear is the sensory apparatus of hearing and equilibrium? | internal ear. |
Of the internal ear, the osseous (bony) labyrinth is divided into 3 distinctly shaped parts: | cochlea, vestibule, semicircular canal. |
Of the ___ facial bones, only ___ are single bones the rest are pairs. | 14, 2 (vomer and mandible) |
Largest immovable bones of the face? | maxillary. (mandible is largest) |
Each maxilla assists in formation of what 3 cavities of the face | mouth, nasal, one orbit. |
4 processes of maxilla? | frontal, zygomatic, alveolar, palatine |
processes of maxilla: frontal projects ____, zygomatic projects ____ | upwards, laterally |
What process of the maxilla is the inferior aspect of each body of the maxilla that 8 upper teeth occur along? | alveolar |
what forms the anterior portion of the roof of the mouth? | the 2 palatine processes of the maxilla. ( palatine bones make up the posterior portion of hard palate) |
Each maxilla articulates with what 2 cranial bones and how many facial bones? | frontal and ethmoid. Articulates with all facial bones except mandible |
Makes up the lower outer portion of the orbits? | Zygomatic bone |
Projecting posteriorly from the zygoma is a slender process that connects to the zygomatic process of the ____ bone to form the zygomatic arch | temporal bone |
Anterior portion of zygomatic arch is formed by what? posterior part? What is this area termed | zygoma, zygomatic process of temporal bone. termed zygomatic prominence |
Each zygoma articulates with what 3 cranial bones and what facial bone? | frontal, sphenoid, temporal. Maxilla |
The ____ and ____ bones are the thinnest and most fragile bones in the entire body | lacrimal and nasal |
The lacrimal bones lies ____ on the ____ side of the orbit. | anteriorly on the medial side |
Point of junction of the two nasal bones with the frontal is termed | nasion |
Each lacrimal bone articulates with what 2 cranial and what 2 facial bones | frontal and ethmoid, maxilla and inferior nasal concha |
Each nasal bone articulates with what two cranial and what 2 facial bones? | frontal and ethmoid, maxilla and adjacent nasal |
Within the nasal cavity are two platelike bones called the ____ | inferior nasal conchae |
How many pairs of nasal conchae are there and what are they? | 3, superior and middle pairs are parts of the ethmoid bone, and then the inferior pair which are separate facial bones. |
Purpose of nasal conchae? | divide nasal cavities into compartments to break up the flow of air before it reaches the lungs |
The ______ and _____ of the ethmoid bone help separate the cranium from the facial bone mass | cribiform plate and crista galli |
inferior nasal concha articulates with what cranial bone? What 3 facial bones? | ethmoid. Maxilla, lacrimal, and palatine |
Each palatine bone articulates with what 2 cranial bones? what four facial bones? | sphenoid and ethmoid. Maxilla, inferior nasal conchae, vomer, adjacent palatine |
The septum is formed superiorly by the ___________, and inferiorly by the _____. | perpendicular plate of the ethmoid, vomer |
Nasal septum cartilage is termed | septal cartilage |
Deviated septum usually occurs between the ____ and ____ | septa cartilage and vomer |
When do the two bones of the mandible (in an infant..only...) join to become one? | about 1 year |
Anterior to the angle/gonion is termed _____. Area superior to the angle/gonion is termed the _____. | body (which extends from left angle around to the right), ramus |
_________ or ridge, extends along entire superior portion of the body of the mandible where teeth are rooted | alveolar process |
Single mandible body forms from each lateral half and unites at the anterior midline and is called | symphysis menti |
flat triangular area below symphysis menti, marked by 2 protuberances is called? | mental protuberance. (center of this is mental point) |
Center of the mental protuberance of the mandible is termed? | mental point |
Ramus of mandible terminates in a U shaped notched termed | mandibular notch |
process at anterior end of mandibular notch is termed the _____. The posterior process is termed the _____. | coronoid process, condyloid process |
How to remember coronoid of mandible and ulna and coracoid of scapula? | "n" in coronoid with "n" in ulna and mandible |
The ______ process of mandible consists of two parts: head and the neck | condyloid |
The condyle of the _____ process fits into the TM fossa of the temporal bone to form the TMJ | condyloid |
TMJ is located where in proportion to the EAM? | just anterior and slightly superior |
TMJ is classified as a ______ type of joint. | synovial (diarthrodial) |
Type of joint involving the teeth and mandible and maxillae ? | gomphosis subclass of fibrous |
How to tell if mouth is open or closed on a TMJ position? | condyle moves forward to the front edge of the fossa |
Only the ___ sinuses are part of the facial bone structure | maxillary |
What sinuses have a definite cavity at birth? | maxillary |
The frontal and sphenoid sinuses begin to be visible on radiographs at age ___-__. All paranasal sinuses generally are developed by what age? | 6-7 years old. All developed by late teen years |
Older term for maxillary sinus | antrum of highmore |
Floor of each maxillary sinus is slightly below the level of the floor of each | nasal fossa |
Which sinuses rarely become aerated before age 6 | frontal |
Ethmoid sinuses are contained within the ______ or _____ of the ethmoid bone. | lateral masses or labyrinths |
When viewed from the side, why do the anterior ethmoid sinuses appear to fill the orbits? | portions of the ethmoid sinuses are in the lateral masses of the ethmoid bone, which helps form the medial wall of each orbit |
Sphenoid sinuses lie in the body of the sphenoid, which is directly below the ___ | sella turcica |
sphenoid effusion is what | (if air fluid levels are seen in sphenoid sinus) basal skull fracture, blood or cerebral fluid is leaking through fracture into sinus |
Drainage/communication passageways of the sinuses make up the _____________, which can become obstructed, leading to an infection of these sinuses termed ______. | osteomeatal complex, sinusitis |
two key passageways of osteomeatal complex? | infundibulum and middle nasal meatus |
Rim of the orbit, which corresponds to the outer circular portion of the cone, is called the____. Posterior portion of the cone is called ___. | base, apex |
With the head placed in an upright frontal or lateral position with the OML parallel to the floor, each orbit would project superiorly at an angle of ___ and toward the MSP at an angle of ___. | 30, 37 |
Each optic foramen is located at the __ of its respective orbit | apex |
To xray optic foramen how must patient be positioned? | chin extended 30 degrees and head rotated 37 |
______ of ____ bone forms most of the roof of the orbit | orbital plate of frontal |
zygoma forms much of the _____ wall and some of the _____ of the orbit | lateral wall floor. |
Maxilla helps to form the ____ of the orbit | floor |
____ and ____ make up most of the posterior orbit | sphenoid and ethmoid |
7 bones that make up the orbit | Frontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, Maxilla, zygoma, lacrimal, palatine. |
small hole in sphenoid that is located posteriorly at the apex of the cone-shaped orbit | optic foramen |
opening between the greater and lesser wings | superior orbital fissure |
opening between maxilla, zygomatic bone, and greater wing of the sphenoid | inferior orbital fissure |
Small root of bone that separates the superior orbital fissure from the optic canal is known as the | sphenoid strut |
What/where are basal skull fractures? | fracture through dense inner structures of the temporal bone |
What is a contrecoup fracture? | fracture to one side that is caused from an impact on the other. EX- blow to one side of mandible creates a fracture on opposite side |
Blow out fracture? | fracture of floor of orbit cause by object striking straight on. (may cause perception of two images) |
PA skull projection (CR and OML perp) causes the petrous pyramids to be where? | directly into the orbits |
Optic foramen allows passage of what? Which is a continuation of the ____. | CN 2. Retina |
Superior orbital fissure allows transmission of what? Which controls what? | CN 3-7, control movement of eye and eyelid |
Inferior orbital fissure allows transmission of what? Which permits what? | Maxillary branch of CN 6. Permits sensory innervation of cheek, nose, upper lip, and teeth |