7.2 Craniofascial Vasculature II Flashcards
What are branches of the aortic arch?
-
Brachiocephalic trunk will branch into
- R subclavian A.
- R common carotid A
- L common carotid A.
- L subclavian A.
Parts of subclavian A.
- 1ST PART: MEDIAL TO ANTERIOR SCALENE MUSCLE
- 2ND PART: BEHIND ANTERIOR SCALENE MUSCLE
- 3RD PART: After ANTERIOR SCALENE MUSCLE -> 1ST RIB
Subclavian A: Part 1 branches
- VERTEBRAL A
- THYROCERVICAL TRUNK branches into:
- SUPRASCAPULAR A •
- SUPRASPINATOUS M •
- INFRASPINATOUS M •
- TRANSVERSE CERVICAL A •
- TRAPEZIUS M •
- INFERIOR THYROID A •
- ASCENDING CERVICAL A •
- SUPRASCAPULAR A •
- INTERNAL THORACIC A
2ND PART SUBCLAVIAN A.
Costocervical trunk; which branches into
- Supreme intercostal A.
- Deep cervical A.
3RD PART SUBCLAVIAN A.
-
Dorsal scapular A:
* Supplies rhomboid m and levator scapulae m.
COMMON CAROTID ARTERY
Branches
At the carotid sinus, it will branch into
- External carotid A.
- Internal carotid A.
What is the carotid sinus?
What happens if you press on it?
- Carotid sinus contains baroreceptors that are innvervated by glossopharyngeal N (CN 9).
- Thus, indirectly modulates our parasympathetic and sympathetic in response to changes in BP.
- Apply alot of pressure here -> increase BP -> makes you feel like you need to pass out.
EXTERNAL CAROTID MNEMONIC
SOME ANATOMISTS LIKE FREAKING OUT POOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
- S: Superior thyroid A.
- A: Ascending pharyngeal A.
- L: Lingual A
- F: Facial A.
- O: Occipital A.
- P: Posterior auricular A.
- M: Maxillary A
- S: Superficial temporal A.
SUPERIOR THYROID ARTERY branches:
- Superior laryngeal A, which runs with superior laryngeal N.
- Infrahyoid A.
- Sternocleidomastoid branch
ASCENDING PHARYNGEAL ARTERY
Supplies:
Muscles of pharynx
Course of lingual A.
- Goes up and medially the greater horns of the hyoid bone
- Goes down and froward, underneath digastric m. and stylohyoid m. Hyopglossal N will cross it
- Runs deep to hyoglossus m.
Lingual A Terminal branches
- Sublingual A: -> sublingual gland and oral floor
- Deep lingual A: goes to the base of the tongue and runs with lingual N.
How are the lingual N and lingual A placed in respect to hyoglossus M?
Lingual N is superficial to hyoglossus M.
Lingual A is deep to hyoglossus M.
Course of facial A.
- Arises in carotid triangle
- Runs under digastric and stylohoid m, above hypoglossal N.
- Enters groove on posterior submandibular gland,
- Curves up over the body. of the mandible, running atero-inferior angle of masseter m.
- Runs obliquely past nose
FACIAL ARTERY BRANCHES
Cervical branches:
- Ascending palatine A. -> walll of pharynx, soft palate, pharyngotympanic tube
- Tonsillar branch -> palatine tonsils
- Submental A (and glandular branches) -> submandibular gland and oral floor
In the face, it branches into:
- Inferior labial A
- Superior labial A.
- Lateral nasal branch
- Angular A (terminal branch)
Which A. arises first: lingual A or facial A?
Lingual A
Facial A/V is anterior to facial A/V
Facial A is anterior to facial vein and more torteous.
Terminal portion of Occiptal A. runs with what
Greater occipital N.
Posterior Aurical A. runs with ____________.
Posterior Auricular N.
Maxillary A. has 3 parts.
What are they?
1. Mandibular Part
2. Pterygoid Part
3. Pterygopalatine Part
Branches of Mandibular Part of Maxillary. A.
- Deep Auricular A
- Supplies external acoustic meatus, external tympanic membrane and TMJ
- Anterior tympanic A
- Supplies internal TM
- Inferior alveolar A -> supplies mandible, mandibular teeth, chin and mylohoid m.
- Mylohoid A
- Mental A
- Middle meningeal A
- Supplies dura matera, trigeminal ganglion, facial nerve, geniculate ganglion, tympanic cavity. and tensor tympani m.
- Accessory meningeal A
- Supplies extravranial muscle of infratemporal fossa, otic ganglion and sphenoid bone
What happens if we hit. pterion?
Tear middle meningeal A bc it is outside dura mater -> epidural hemotoma.
PTERYGOID PART OF MAXILLARY A
- Deep temporal A.
* supplies temporalis m. - Pterygoid branches
* Supplies pterygoid m. - Masseteric A.
* Supplies TMJ and masseter M. - Buccal A
- Supplies cheek
- runs with buccal N
PTERYGOPALATINE PART OF MAXILLARY A
- POSTERIOR SUPERIOR ALVEOLAR A
* Supplies: MAXILLARY MOAR & PREMOLAR TEETH, ADJACENT GINGIVA & MUCOUS MEMBRANE OF MAXILLARY SINUS - INFRAORBITAL A
* Supplies: INFERIOR OBLIQUE M, INFERIOR RECTUS M, LACRIMAL SAC, MAXILLARY CANINES, INCISORS TEETH & SKIN OF INFRA-ORBITAL REGION OF THE FACE - ARTERY OF PTERYGOID CANAL
* Supplies: SUPPLIES MUCOSA OF UPPER PHARYNX, PHARYNGOTYMPANIC TUBE & TYMPANIC CAVITY - PHARYNGEAL BRANCH
* Supplies: SUPPLY MUCOSA OF NASAL ROOF, NASOPHARYNX, SPHENOIDAL AIR SINUS, AND PHARYNGOTYMPANIC TUBE - DESCENDING PALATINE A
- Greater palatine A: hard palate
- Lesser palatine A.: soft palate, palatine tonsils, pharyngeal wall
- SPHENOPALATINE A
* SUPPLIES WALLS & SEPTUM OF NASAL CAVITY, FRONTAL/ETHMOIDAL/SPHENOID/MAXILLARY SINUSES & ANTERIORMOST PALATE
Superficial temporal A
Branches run close with what?
auriculotemporal N, which carries postganglionic parasympathetic from V3
SUPERFICIAL TEMPORAL ARTERY BRANCHES
- TRANSVERSE FACIAL A •
- MIDDLE TEMPORAL •
- ANTERIOR AURICULAR •
- TERMINAL BRANCHES: FRONTAL A & PARIETAL A
Internal carotid A.
Does not branch in neck -> goes inside cranial cavity through petrous part of temporal bone via carotid canal -> cavernous sinuses -> carotid groove -> branches into:
1. Opthalamic A.
2. Anterior cerebral A
3. Middle cerebral A.
VERTEBRAL ARTERY:
Path:
Fx:
- Branches off 1st part of subclavian A.
- Goes through transverse foramina
- Sharp turn when you get above C1
Fx: stretches with rotation. and extension
CN: VERTEBROBASILAR INSUFFICIENCY
Decreased posterior circulation d/t blockage of vertebral A d/t arterosclerosis when we rotate head or extend.
VERTEBROBASILAR INSUFFICIENCY Sx
dizziness, vertigo, double vision, slurred speech, N/V
VERTEBROBASILAR INSUFFICIENCY risk:
smoking, HTN, DB, over 50, family. hx
CN: SUBCLAVIAN STEAL SYNDROME
- Proximal stenosis or occlusion of subclavian A: causing reverse flow of blood from vertebral A to go to the upper extremity -> DECREASE BLOOD TO BRAIN.
- Sx: syncope, different BP in UE, neurological problems
- Causes: artherosclerosis, cervical rib
SUBCLAVIAN STEAL SYNDROME
Dx:
TxL
Dx: doppler US, CT angio
Tx: stent and baloon, endarterectomy