Chapter 7 Flashcards
Cranial bones
-frontal
-parietal
-temporal
-occipital
-sphenoid
-ethmoid
Facial bones
-nasal
-maxillae
-zygomatic
-mandible
-lacrimal
-palatine
-inferior nasal conchae
-vomer
How many cranial bones
8
How many bones in skull
22 bones
How many facial bones
14
Facial bones form the
Face
Cranial bones from the
Cranial cavity
How many bones in the axial skeleton
80
Appendicular skeleton
126
cranial cavities
-largest cavity
-encloses, cushions and supports the brain
Orbital cavity
Eye sockets
Oral cavity
Mouth.
Nasal cavity
Nose
-lined with mucous membranes
Paranasal sinuses
-cavities within cranial and facial bones
-lines with mucous membrane
Functions:
-lighten skull
-inc surface area for more moisten and clean air
-intensify and prolong sounds
Four sinuses
-frontal sinus
-ethmoidal sinus
-sphenoidal sinus
-maxillary sinus
Sinuses all open into the
Nasal cavity
Sutures
Immovable fibrous joint
-found in adult skull
Four sutures
-coronal
-Sagittal
-squamous
-lambdoid
Coronal
Unites the frontal and parietal bones
Sagittal
Unites the two parietal bones
squamous
Unites the parietal and temporal bones
Lambdoid
Unites the two parietal bones to the occipital bone
Fontanels
Soft spots
-areas of cartilage and mesenchyme arranged in thin plates
Functions:
-rapid growth of brain
-allows shape changing and flexibility for birth
Calavaria
Skullcap/roof of cranium
The base
Floor of cranium
Frontal bone
-unpaired
-anterior roof of cranium
-forehead, nasal cavity, orbital arches
Landmark/key feature of frontal bone
Frontal squamous, supraorbital margin and supraorbital foramen
-supraorbital artery and vein pass
Frontal sinuses
-reduce weight of skull
Frontal bone frontal crest
Attachment site of meninges to help stabilize the brain within skull
Frontal bone frontal sinuses
Lighten bone, moisten inhaled air and give resonance to voice
Frontal bone squamous part
Attachment of scalp muscles
Frontal bone supraorbital margin
Forms protective superior border of orbital cavity
-eyebrows
Frontal bones paired?
No, unpaired
Parietal bones paired?
Yes
Parietal bones are paired
Parietal bones
-forms sides and roof of cranial cavity
-paired
-occupies lateral portion of skull
Foramen
Opening in the bone, passageway for blood vessels, nerves and most times lymphatic system
Supraorbital foramen
Supraorbital nerve, artery and vein
Temporal bones
-paired
-inferior lateral part of cranial floor (near the ear)
-articulates with only moveable bone of face
Superior and interior temporal lines
Lines across the parietal bones
Temporal mandibular joint
-articulates with the articular tubercle
Zygomatic bone
Cheekbone
Zygomatic process belong to
the temporal bone
Temporal process belongs to
The zygomatic bone
Zygomatic arch
-zygomatic process of temporal bone
-temporal process of zygomatic
External acoustic meatus
Ear passes through this area
Petrous portion
Located: between sphenoid and occipital bones
Function: houses internal ear sensory organs,
Eternal auditory meatus
Conducts air into the middle ear
Mastoid process
Attachment site for several neck muscles
Carotid canal
Internal carotid artery
Squamous portion
-lateral portion
Styloid process
Attachment for hyoid and tongue muscles
Stylomastoid foramen
Passage for facial nerve and stylomastoid
Temporal process forms the
Zygomatic arch
Articular tubercle
Forms TMJ
Mastoid process
Attachment site for neck muscles
Occiputal bone
-unpaired
-posterior part and base of the cranium
Landmark of occiputal bone
-foramen magnum
Foramen magnum
Large hole, housing
-spinal cord, vertebral, spinal arteries and accessory nerve
Squamous part of occipital bone
Forms posterior region of skull
Basilar part of occipital bone
Foramen magnum
Hypoglossal canal of occipital bone
Hypoglossal nerve
Hypoglossal nerve
Motor nerve, move the tongue muscles
Occipital condoles
-nob like structure
-where neck sits up
-first cervical vertebra
Jugular notch
Jugular foramen (jugular vein)
Ligamentum nuchae
Ligament that helps support the head
Superior and inferior nuchal line
Grooves and lines in the occiputal bone
Sphenoid bone
-unpaired
-butterfly shaped
-middle part of the base of the skull
-keystone bone**
Landmarks of sphenoid
-Sella turcica
Sella turcica
-houses pineal gland
Sphenoid bone: pterygoid processes
Muscles moving the lower jaw and soft palate
Keystone bone
Articulate to several other cranial bones
-middle bone
Sphenoid processes: sphenoid sinus
Drains into superior aspects of the nasal cavity
Ethmoid bone
-unpaired
-smallest
-irregular shaped bone
-numerous paranasal sinuses
-medial wall of eye sockets
The ethmoid bone houses….
Ethmoidal cells (becomes ethmoid sinuses)
ethmoid bone - Crista galli
Attachment site for falx cerebri (brain membrane)
Ethmoidal sinuses
Contain ethmoidal cells to clean the air
Cranial fossae
Three distinct regions, corresponding to major contours of inferior surface of the brain
What are the three cranial fossae
-anterior
-middle
-posterior
Anterior cranial fossa
-cerebral hemispheres of the brain
Middle cranial fossa
-temporal lobes, and part of brain stem
Posterior cranial fossa
-accommodates cerebellum, part of brain stem
What are the only two unpaired facial bones
-vomer
-mandible
Zygomatic
-paired
-cheekbone
-articulates with zygomatic process
Zygomaticofacial foramen
-zygomatic bone
-zygoomaticalfacial nerve and blood vessel
Lacrimal
-paired
-smallest bone of face
-drain tears from lacrimal gland
-medial wall of eye socket
Lacrimal cannot drain enough tears=
Crying, tears roll down anterior face
Lacrimal groove
-into maxilla
-accepts lacrimal sac that passes tears from eye into nasal cavity
Nasal bone
-paired
-forms bridge of nose
-prone to damage
-supports cartilaginous plates
Vomer
-unpaired
-ala
-vertical plate (perpendicular plate)
Inferior nasal conchae
-paired
-help to filter air
Superior nasal conchae
Increases surface area, aid in smell
Mandible
-unpaired
-only moveable bone
Structural features of mandible
-body
-rami
-angle
Condylar process of mandible
Articulate with Mandibular fossa of temporal bone
-TMJ
coronoid process of mandible
Temporal is muscle
Mental foramen
-nerve passages and blood vessels
-introduces anaesthetics for dental surgery
Palatine
-paired
-L shaped bones form hard slate
-separates nasal cavity from oral cavity
Occipitofrontalis
-scalp muscle
-retracts the scalp anteriorly
-moves eyebrows
-wrinkle skin on forehead at surprisingly emotion
Nasalis
-nose muscle
-compress the bridge, depress tip of nose
-elevate nostril
Procerus
-nose muscles
-moves nose and wrinkles nose
-position and shape of nostril
Maxillae
-paired
-midline to form upper jaw
Alveolar process
Upper teeth
Infraorbita foramen
Blood vessels, nerves and branch of trigeminal nerve
Bussinator
Muscle of mouth
-compress cheek during chewing
-blowing the trumpet
Orbicularis oris
-mouth muscle
-compresses and purses lips
Depressor labii inferioris
-mouth muscle
-draws lower lip inferior
Depressor anguli oris
-mouth muscles
-corner of mouth inferior lateral
Levator labii superioris
-mouth muscles
-opens lips, furrows upper lip
Levator anguli oris
-mouth muscles
-draws corners of mouth superior and lateral
Frown
Depressor anguli oris
To blink/close eyes
Orbicularis oculli
To smile
Zygomaticus major
To close mouth/kiss
Orbicularis oris
To wrinkle forehead or raise eyebrows
Frontal belly of occipitofrontalis
To tense skin of neck
Platysma
Zygomaticus major and minor
-mouth muscle
-smile muscles
Risorius
-mouth muscle
-laughter muscle
Mentalis
-mouth muscle
-protrude lower lip
-wrinkle chin
-pouting
Platysma
-neck muscles
Pulls lower lip inferiorly
Orbicularis oculi
-orbit and eyebrow muscles
Closes eyes
Corrugator supercilix
-eyebrow muscle
Draws eyebrow inferiorly and medially to wrinkle above the nose
How many extrinsic eye muscles control the movement of each eyeball
There are six extrinsic eye muscles
Why are extrinsic eye muscles considered EXTRINSIC
They originate on the outside of the eyeballs
-in the sclera
Rectus
Means there are obvious actions in the extrinsic eye muscles
Medial rectus
-extrinsic eye muscle
Move eyeball medially
Adducts the eye
Lateral rectus
-extrinsic eye muscle
Moves eyeball laterally
Abducts eye
Inferior rectus
-extrinsic eye muscle
Depresses and adducts eye
Superior rectus
-extrinsic eye muscle
Elevates and adducts the eye
Superior oblique
-extrinsic eye muscle
Elevates and adducts the eye
Inferior oblique
-extrinsic eye muscle
Depresses and abducts the eye
The masseter, temporalis and medial pterygoid
Provides strength for the bite
Medial and lateral pterygoid muscles
Chewing
-moves mandible from side to side
-protracting
Temporalis
-muscles of mastication
Elevate and retract mandible
Medial and lateral pterygoid
-muscles of mastication
-grinding teeth and chewing
-side to side movement