Facial Mastication Muscles Flashcards
What are sphincters?
circular muscles whose contraction closes and opens
Where are sphincters found?
- GI system
What are dilators?
muscles that are positioned radially towards an opening and contraction of dilator muscles opens the passageway
What are the three main groups in the muscles of facial expression?
- Orbital group
- Nasal group
- Oral group
What is the difference between the muscles of facial expression vs the muscles of mastication?
Muscles of Facial Expression- insert into the skin
Muscles of Mastication- insert on the mandible
The muscles of facial expression are supplied by which nerve?
cranial nerve 7
The three groups of facial expressions share the same embryonic origin which is what?
second pharyngeal arch
The sensation of the face is innervated by which nerve?
cranial nerve 5 (trigeminal nerve)
Cranial nerve 5 supplies what?
- Sensation on the face
- muscle mastication
- tensor muscle of the tympanic membrane of the ear
Cranial nerve 7 supplies facial expression as well as what?
the tongue
What are the three divisions of the trigeminal nerve?
- Ophthalamic
- Maxillary
- Mandibular
This division of the trigeminal nerve is the only one that has a motor component.
Mandibular
How does the trigeminal nerve arise?
from the pons of the brainstem
The trigeminal nerves travel through
the facial canal to the temporal bone
Bells palsy causes what symptoms?
- twitching
- Weakness
- complete inability to move one half of the face
What is orbicularis oculi?
circular muscle group surrounding the eye
Where does the orbicularis oculi originate?
medial orbital margin, medial palpebral ligament, and the lacrimal bone.
It then inserts into the skin around the margin of the orbit and the superior-inferior tarsal plates.
What are the three parts of the orbicularis oculi?
- Palpebral Oculi
- Lacrimal Orbicularis
- Orbital Orbicularis
What is the function of the palpebral oculi?
closes the eyelids and is responsible for the spontaneous blink
What is the function of the lacrimal orbicularis?
facilitates the drainage of tears
What is the function of the orbital orbicularis?
closes the eyes tightly
What is the most affected muscle in myasthenia gravis?
orbicularis oculi
Where is the corrugator supercilii located?
medial end of the eyebrow just above the orbicularis oculi muscle
The corrugator originates where?
superciliary arch and inserts deep into the skin of the eyebrow
What is the function of the corrugator supercilli?
Responsible for drawing the eyebrow down medially
What nerve is affected when you are constantly frowning?
supression of supratrochlear nerve
What is the largest of the nasal groups?
nasalis transverse
What are the three nasal groups?
- nasalis transverse
2.
Which nerve is injected for botox?
supratrochlear nerve
The nasalis transverse is composed of two parts. What are they?
- transverse part
The transverse part of the nasalis arises from where?
the maxilla and attaches to aponeurosis across the dorsum of the nose
What is the transverse part of the nasalis responsible for?
compressing the nostrils
The alar part of the nasalis arises from where?
the maxilla and inserts into the great alar cartilage. The alar part flares the nostrils
This is the most superior of the nasal group?
procerus
Where does the procerus of the nasal group arise from?
arises from the fascia covering the lower part of the nasal bone and the upper part of the lateral nasal cartilage.
Where is the procerus inserted?
in between the eyebrows
What is the function of the procerus?
helps pull the skin between the eyebrows downward and aids in the flaring of the nostrils
Where does the depressor nasi septi arise from?
incisive vasa of the maxilla
Where is the nasi septi inserted?
into the nasal septum and part of the nasalis alar. compressor of the asar pulls the tip of the nose downward and compresses the aperture of the nostrils.
Which part is cut by surgeons to help the droopy part of the nose?
depressor nasi septi
Where does the buccinator originate?
maxilla and mandible
The buccinator inserts where?
orbicular oris muscle
What is the function of the buccinator?
- mastication
- blowing
- suckling (neonates)
What are the upper group oral muscles?
- Risorius
- Zygomaticus Major
- Zygomaticus Minor
- Levator Labil Superioris
- Levator Labil Superioris
- Levator Anguli Oris
What are the lower group oral muscles?
- Depressor Anguli Oris
- Depressor Labil Inferiors
- Mentalis
Name the muscles of mastication.
- Masseter
- Temporalis
- Medial Pterygoid
- Lateral Pterygoid