Cerebral Cranium/Cranial Bone Flashcards

1
Q

This single bone forms the
forehead and part of the roof of the
skull.
• It’s smooth part forms the
forehead;
• It’s orbital parts form the roof
of the orbits;
• And nasal parts help to form
the nasal cavities.

A

Frontal bone

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2
Q

Are the ridges forming the upper margins of the circular
openings of the orbits.

A

Supra orbital borders/ supra orbital margin

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3
Q

Is a smooth, rounded bony prominence above
the nose.
It lies between the supra-orbital borders of the
frontal bone.

A

GLABELLA

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4
Q

Are paired cavities in the squamous or
forehead part of the frontal bone, one on each
side. They communicate with the nose and vary in
size and/or maybe absent.

A

Fontal sinuses

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5
Q

Is the middle point of the Fronto-Nasal suture.

A

Nasion

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6
Q

Lies towards the medial end of each supra-orbital border
allowing blood vessels and nerves to pass.

A

Supra orbital notch/supra orbital foramen

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7
Q

Are paired bones, one on each side of the Cerebral
Cranium.

A

Parietal bones

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8
Q

is a bony prominence on the outer surface of each parietal bone
which is the greatest transverse diameter of the skull.

A

Parietal eminence

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9
Q

Is a single bone which forms the posterior part as
well as the part of the base or floor of the cerebral cranium.

A

Occipital bone

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10
Q

Enumerate the 5 parts of frontal bone

A

-Supra orbital borders/supra orbital margin
-glabella
-frontal sinuses
-nasion
-supra orbital notch/supra orbital foramen

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11
Q

Is the flat posterior part of the occipital bone.

A

Squamous part

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12
Q

is an opening in the lower part of the
occipital bone through which the Medulla of the brain leaves the
skull, which is formed entirely by the occipital bone.

A

Foramen Magnum

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13
Q

lie on each side of the
Foramen Magnum.

A

Lateral parts of the occipital bone

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14
Q

– are two oval
prominences on the under surface of the
lateral parts of the foramen magnum
- form the joints with the superior
articular surfaces of the first cervical
vertebra or Atlas.

A

Occipital condyles

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15
Q

part in front of the Foramen
Magnum which unite with the Sphenoid bone in front and
forms part of the floor of the skull.

A

Based of the occipital bone

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16
Q

– is the bony prominence on the outer
surface of the squamous part of the occipital bone which is
readily palpable.

A

External occipital protuberance/innion

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17
Q

Enumerate the parts of occipital bone

A

-squamous part
-foramen magnum
-occipital condyles
-lateral part of the occipital bone
-based of the occipital bone
-external occipital protuberance/innion

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18
Q

Forms part of the lateral walls and base of the skull.

A

Temporal bone

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19
Q

is a slender bony process
that extends forward from the squamous part
to meet a similar process of the Zygomatic bone
forming the “Zygomatic Arch”

A

Zygomatic process

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20
Q

is a large rounded bony
prominence extending down behind the ear.

A

Mastoid process

21
Q

are small cavities in the
mastoid process and adjacent part that
communicate with the middle ear

A

Mastoid air cells

22
Q

Infection in the middle ear may spread into these cells

A

Mastoiditis

23
Q

is shaped like a pyramid that extends from
the ear medially and forward in the base of the skull. Its inner
end is pointed and contains the organ of hearing.

A

Petrous part

24
Q

is a sharp pointed process that extends
down from the base of the petrous part which is seen in
lateral view of the skull outlined behind the mandible. It is an
attachment point for muscles and ligaments of the neck

A

Styloid process

25
– a tube-like passage extending into the petrous part of the temporal bone.
External auditory meatus
26
lies in the middle or inner part of the petrous, medial to the middle ear
Internal auditory meatus
27
lies in the petrous part and is the organ of hearing.
Internal ear
28
a depression on the temporal bone in front of the EAM.
Mandibular/ articular fossa
29
– is an opening medial to the styloid process through which the internal jugular vein and cranial nerves IX, X and XI pass.
Jugular foramen
30
is an opening medial to the styloid process through which the internal carotid artery passes into the cranial cavity.
Carotid canal
31
is a tiny opening between the mastoid and Styloid processes through which cranial nerve VII leaves the cranium.
Stylomastoid foramen
32
is an opening between the petrous temporal bone and the sphenoid providing passage for a number of small nerves and for the internal carotid artery to enter the middle cranial fossa.
Foramen lacerum
33
What are the parts of temporal bones?
Zygomatic process Mastoid process Mastoid air cella Petrous parts Styloid process External auditory meatus Internal auditory meatus Internal aer Mandibular/ articular fossa Jugular foramen Carotid canal Stylomastoid foramen Foramen lacerum
34
A single bone that help to form a small part of the lateral wall of the skull on each side as well as part of the base of the skull. It is compared to a Bat with two pairs of wings extended.
Sphenoid bone
35
is the central part that lies in the midline of the floor of the skull, in front of the occipital bone.
Body
36
extended laterally from the body.
Wings
37
are two cavities within the body of the bone, one on each side of the midline that lie behind the nasal fossae and open into them.
Sphenoid sinuses
38
is an opening at the front on each side of the body of the sphenoid.
Optic foramen
39
is a depression hallowed out on the upper surface of the body which is shaped like a saddle wherein the Pituitary gland/ Hypophysis lies in this depression.
Sella turcica
40
Is the posterior wall of the Sella Turcica where it curve upward like the back of a saddle.
Dorsum sella
41
are two small rounded bony processes that extend up and forward from the top of the Dorsum Sella.
Posterior clinoid processes
42
are two similar processes that extends back from the lesser wings of the sphenoid over the Sella Turcica.
Anterior clinoid processes
43
WHAT ARE THE PARTS OF THE SPHENOID BONE
body Wings Pterygoid process/plates Sphenoid sinuses Optic foramen Sella turcica Dorsum sella Posterior clinoid processes Anterior clinoid processes
44
Lies in the anterior part of the base of the skull between orbits. Like the Sphenoid bone, this bone is only partly visible because of the adjacent bones.
Ethmoid bone
45
it fills in a small gap between the orbital parts of the frontal bone.
Cribriform plate
46
is a sharp flat pointed process that extends up from the cribriform plate in the midline wherein the Falx Cerebri is attached to it.
Crista galli
47
is a thin, flat, downward extension from the cribriform plate that forms a part of the nasal septum.
Perpendicular plate
48
are many small cavities in the labyrinth on each side.
Ethmoid sinuses
49
What are the parts of ethmoid bone
Cribriform plate Crista galli Perpendicular plate Ethmoid sinuses