Cranial Cavity Flashcards
middle meningeal artery entry, branching, supplies
foramen spinosum, parietal and frontal. supplies dura
anterior cerebral artery supplies
cerebral hemispheres, except occipital lobes
middle artery supplies
most of the lateral surfaces of brain hemispheres
vertebral artery supplies
cranial meninges and cerebellum
basilar artery supplies
brainstem, cerebellum and cerebrum
posterior cerebral artery supplies
internal aspect of central hemisphere, occipital lobe
posterior communicating supplies
optic tract, cerebral peduncle, internal capsule and thymus
what drains into superior sagittal sinuses
superior cerebral veins
inferior sagittal sinus drains into
straight sinus
what drains into cavernous sinus
superior and inferior opthalmic veins, superficial middle cerebral vein, sphenoparietal sinus
superior petrosal joins ____ to form sigmoid sinus
transverse sinus
on dorsum sella at posterior end of cavernous sinus, drains directly into origin of IJV
inferior petrosal sinus
runs along cerebellar tentorum, becomes sigmoid sinus
transverse sinus
from transverse to IJV
sigmoid sinus
in attached border of falx cerebelli, ends at confluence of sinuses
occipital sinus
cerebral falx
attached to crysta galli, separates right and left hemispheres
cerebellar falx
vertical infolding inferior to cerebellar tentorum, separates cerebellar hemispheres
diaphragm sella
covers pituitary, has passage for infundibulum
epidural space
between cranium and external periosteal layer of dura. Not a real space.
epidural hemorage
middle menigeal nerve
subdural space
between dura and arachnoid. venous bleeds, not a real space
subarachnoid space
between arachnoid and pia. A REAL SPACE!
CSF is in
the subarachnoid space. Choriod makes it, arachnoid granules absorb it
Hydrocephalus
CSF overproduction, flow obstruction, or absorption failure. Enlargement of head, dilation of ventricles, thinning of brain
cavernous sinuses drain to ____ sinuses & the ______ venous plexus via emissary veins
superior and inferior petrosal, pterygoid venous plexus. cavernous sinus FACE INFECTION!
who passes through the cavernous sinus to get to the superior orbital fissure?
CN III, IV, & V1
lymphatics in the cavernous sinus region
there aren’t any!
internal carotid U turn
as cavernous part becomes cerebral part at carotid canal
blood supply to orbit
opthalmic, from internal carotid
orbit drainage
s. and i. opthalmic veins, drain through superior orbital fissure to cavernous sinus
lymphatics in the eyeball
nope!
Horner’s Syndrome
No sympathetics to the eye: ptosis, miosis, anhydrosis, flushed skin
smooth muscles in the eye
ciliary, sphincter pupillae, dilator pupillae
ciliary muscle
changes shape of lens to allow focusing (parasym)
sphincter pupillar
makes pupil smaller (parasym)
dilator pupillar
makes pupil large (sym)
ADduct and look up
inferior oblique is okay
ADduct and look down
superior oblique is okay (IV)
ABduct and look up
superior rectus is okay
ABduct and look down
inferior rectus is okay
nasolacrimal duct
from lacrimal sac, opens to anterior part of inferior nasal meatus
inferior nasal meatus
a horizantal passage inferolateral to nasal concha
concha in the nose are named for
meatus below them (3)
paralysis of geniohyoid
tongue shifts posteriorly, can choke you during anesthesia
to anesthetize teeth (mandibular block)
pterygomandibular raphe, through superior constrictor deposit in inferior alveolar
pterygomandibular raphe
Its medial surface is covered by the mucous membrane of the mouth.
Its lateral surface is separated from the ramus of the mandible by a quantity of adipose tissue.
Its posterior border gives attachment to the superior pharyngeal constrictor muscle.
Its anterior border attaches to the posterior edge of the buccinator.
cricothyroid joints important for
changes in length of vocal cords
extrinsic muscles of the larynx
act on voicebox as a whole by depressing or elevating: infrahyoids (down) suprahyoids up
intrinsic muscles of the larynx
confined to larynx, modify size of glottal slit and chord tension.
which hyoid does larynx only?
thyrohyoid
tympanic membrane separates
external and middle ear
filled with auditory ossicles, stapedius and tensor tympani muscles, and tympanic plexus, and chorda tympanii nerve
middle ear
pharynongotympanic tube connects
middle ear to nasopharynx
what muscles pop the ear?
levator and tensor veli palatini
where is the vestibulocochlear organ?
inner ear
malleus, incus and stapes job
transmit sound to cochlea (fluid filled labyrinth)
mastoid antrum
cavity in mastoid process: receives sound, provide voice resonance, and keep you from hearing yourself chew
tensor tympani attaches to
maleus
branches of the intermediate nerve (VII)
greater petrosal & chorda tympani
what exits foramen cecum?
emissary to superior sagittal sinus
what artery exits the optic canal?
opthalmic artery!
opthalmic nerve and vein exit where?
superior orbital fissure
what artery enters the foramen ovale?
accessory meningeal
what enters foramen spinosum?
middle meningeal artery and vein, menigeal branch of mandibular nerve
what enters foramen lacerum?
internal carotid artery and nerve plexus
where do greater and lesser petrosal nerve exit
greater and lesser petrosal foramen (between spinosum and IAM)
what’s in the jugular foramen with CN IX, X, XI?
inferior petrosal sinus, sigmoid sinus, posterior meningeal arter
what’s in the condylar canal?
medulla oblongata meninges vertebral arteries menigeal branches of vertebral arteries spinal roots of accessory nerves