HEAD and NECK Flashcards
these cells form the placenta
trophoblast
primitive oral cavity is called what?
stomodeum
what do pharyngeal arches and somites give rise to?
PA: head and neck !!!what
somite: where body develops
sequence that embryo develops? cranial to caudal or caudal to cranial?
cranial -> caudal
the primitive anus is called what?
BLASTOPORE
what are the pharyngeal arches and what nerve they intervated by?
1 (mandibular) - V 2 (hyoid) - 7 3- 9 4- 10 6- not visible - 10
describe the development of the pituitary gland (post and ant)
stomedeum (prim. oral cavity) -> RATHEKES pouch - > ant pit
forebrain -> diencephalo -> post pit
slide 14
thyroid gland descends down neck carrying __ duct that connects to what foramen?
thyroglossal duct
a undescended thyroid sits at the base of the tongue as ___
lingual thyroid
the ear develops from what pharyngeal arch?
first and second !
what medication causes first and second arch defects ? and what does it affect?
ACUTANE (reinoic acid)
a patient with small ear and small mandible after taking this medication ___. what happened
acutane caused 1st and second arch defect causing
microtia and micrognathia
what happens first cleft lip or cleft palate?
cleft lip: 4-6 weeks
cleft palate: 6-8 weeks
how does cleft lip and cleft palate happen with these prominences
Mesial nasal prominence
lateral nasal prominence
Maxillary prominense
Cleft lip: MNP and MP anterior
cleft palate: MNP and MP posteriorly
a patient with cleft palate, hypocalcemia, adnormal facial features, cardiac abnormalities has what syndrome?
DiGeorge Syndrome
what are the 6 features of diGeorge Syndrome
Cardiac abnormalaties abdnormal face Thymic aplasia cleft palate hypocalcemia 22q11 deletion
CATCH 22
during skull development __ cells form anterior skull and __ cells form posterior skulls
Neural Crest
Paraxial mesoderms
what are the 8 facial bones?
zygomatic maxilla nasal lacrimal palatine ethmoid ( sup, middle, inferior) vomer mandible
what are the 2 fontanellese that we have
frontal: located at junctioon of coronal and sagitaal
occipital: junction of lambdoid and sagittal
which suture closes 3-9 months after birth ?
frontal, coronal, sagittal, squamous, lambdoid
frontal
which suture fuses both parietal bones?
frontal, coronal, sagittal, squamous, lambdoid
sagittal
which suture fuses frontal bone with 2 parietals
frontal, coronal, sagittal, squamous, lambdoid
coronal
what fuses occipital bone with 2 parietals
frontal, coronal, sagittal, squamous, lambdoid
lambdoid
premature closure of fontanelles causes what?
aniosyntostosis ( elongated ant- post direction long football head)
which carniosynostosis caused by early closure of sagittal suture?
scaphocephaly, brachycephaly, plagiocephaly
scaphocephaly
which craniosynostosis caused by early closure of coronal and lambdoid sutures?
scaphocephaly, brachycephaly, plagiocephaly
brachycephaly
which craniosynostosis caused by early closure of coronal and lambdoid sutures on one side of skull
scaphocephaly, brachycephaly, plagiocephaly
plagiocephaly
primary function of sinuses ?
reduce weight of skull
how does angle of mandible change overtime ?
birth 150 degrees -> kids 140 degrees -> adu;t 120 degrees elderly - 140 degrees
ANGLE of mandible adapts to changes om alveolar process
common sites of fracture in skull?
LeFort fracture lines
what are 7 parts of ORBITAL BONE
FM PLESZ ( astronaut in orbit)
F: frontal bone M: maxillary bone P: palatine bone L: Lacrimal bone E: ethmoid S: sphenoid bone Zygomatic bone
NASAL NOT PART OF ORBIT!!
what CN passes thorugh ethmoid ?
CN 1 passes through cribriform plate
where is the pituitary gland located?
sella turcica part of sphenoid bone
what are 3 components of nasal septum?
PVS
- Perpendicular plate of ethmoid bone
- VOmer bone
- Septal cartilage
what drains into each
Superior, Middle, Inferior Meatus
sphenoid sinus, post ethmoid, sphenoplatine foramen drain into SUPERIOR
ant and middle ethmoid sinus , max sinus, frontal sinus (VIA SEMILUNAR HIATUS)
nasolacrimal duct -> inferior meatus
what drains into inferior meatus
nasolacrimal duct
where does frontal sinus drain?
middle meatus via semilunar hiatus
what foramens of V1 V2 V3?
V1 : supraorbital
v2: infraorbital
V3: mental forament
what houses CN 1?
cribriform plate of ethmoid bone!!
babys crib smells bad
what is fascia
connective tissue that holds every organ, blood vessel, bone, and nerve
where are these CT located?
Superficial, visceral, deep
superficial: loose ct under dermis
deep: dense CT surrounds muscles, bonesm neres, and blood
visceral: suspends organs within cavities
WHAT IS CONTAINED IN CAROTID SHEATH?
Common carotid
IJV
Vagus
Deep cervical lymph nodes
what is dolar?
pain
what is rubor
redness
what are normal vitals ? know this for board clinical questions
temp, BP, Pulse, RR,
temp: anything above 100
BP: above 120/80
pulse: above 100
RR: above 16
primary spaces vs secondary fascial spaces of infection
primary:
- canine
- buccal
- vestibular
- submandibular, Sublingual, submental
Secondary (infected via spread of another fascia):
- Submasseteric, pterygomandibular, Superficial/ deep temporal (MASSICATOR SPACE)
- Paraphyngeal, retropharyngeal, danger, prevertobral ( DEEP NECK SPACE)
- periorbital
most common space of dental infection??
- canine
- buccal
- vestibular
- submandibular, Sublingual, submental
Vestibular space!!
remember infection goes down path of least resistance so when infection comes out apex goes out to tissue space rather than bone
infection of maxillary canines or incisors causes infection of where and between what muscles?
levator anguli oris and levator labii superioris
infection of lower eye lid and upper lip ( canine space between these 2 muscles so once infection gets in infects thing in that space)
infection of premolars and molars affect what space and clinical signs of that infection?
- canine
- buccal
- vestibular
- submandibular, Sublingual, submental
BUCCAL SPACE
marked cheeck swelling