Lab 17 The Head Flashcards
Dorsal and Ventral buccal branches clinal significance
they are very superficial so they are at risk of injury
mandibular foramen
- perform mandibular nerve block via this foramina as inferior alveolar nerve enters the foramen on medial aspect of mandible
- located on medial surface of mandible (medial surface of ramus of mandible)
maxillary foramen
just cd and slightly v to bony orbit where maxillary nerve runs through
what veins form large dilated regions deep to masseter
- transverse facial vein (D)
- deep facial vein
- buccal vein (V)
why do the transverse and deep facial veins and buccal vein form large dilated regions
provide an area for blood to pool when head is lowered for graazing; contraction of masseter while grazing helps pump pooled blood back into systemic circulation
transverse facial, deep facial, and buccal vein all drain to
facial vein which goes to linguofacial vein then to external jug
hypoglossal nerve
large; crosses lateral surface of external carotid artery near origin of lunguofacial
glossopharyngeal nerve
smaller than hypoglossal nerve; lies medial to artery on mucous membrane of guttural pouch
levator nasolabialis
runs from middle of nose (facial crest?) to lip
levator labii superioris
- deep to levator nasolabialis
- arises rostral to the eye and with a long tendon passes between the nostrils into the upper lip which it raises
depressor labii ineferioris
on mandible, have to displace (depress) this to get to mental foramen
buccinator
goes from under masseter to cheek this is dorsal to depressor labii inferioris
orbicularis occuli
circular muscle around the eye
orbicularis oris
circular(ish) muscle around the mouth/ lips
what do you have to elevate to palpate infraorbital foramen
have to transect levator nasolabalis; push the levator labii superioris dorsally