Monday orientation to scalp skull and cranial cavity with severson Flashcards
SCALP (what are the outer layers
Skin Connective Tissue Aponeurosis Loose Connective Tissue Pericranium
Diploic Veins are found in the
Cancellous or Spongy Bone between the two compact layers of the skull
Emissary Veins connect
the superficial veins to the dural sinus
Medical importance of veins in the skull being valveless
infections of the scalp can enter the dural sinuses
layers of the dura. What they do.
2 layers
outer layer is periosteal layer-attaches to the bony skull, contains the meningeal vessels.
inner layer is the meningeal layer-ultimately attached to the periosteal layer. Forms the dural sinuses.
meningeal vessels
found in the periosteal layer of the dura. they from grooves on the surface of the cranium.
Arachnoid granulations
formed from the arachnoid membrane protrudes through the meningeal layer of the dura and into the dural sinus.
allow CSF to drain into the sinuses and into the blood stream
middle meningeal artery
branch of the maxillary artery
enters skull through the foramen spinosum
supplies meninges and bone on lateral skull
falx cerebri
separates two hemispheres
attaches at falx cerebelli at the front of the skull and the tentorium cerebelli at the back of the skull
epidural hemorrages
involve rupture of a meningeal artery with blood forming a hematoma between the dura and the bone of the skull.
MRI looks rounded and smooth around the hematoma
subdural hemorrhages
involve rupture of a cerebral vein, with blood accumulating in the subdural space.
Tearing occurs where the vein crosses the subarachnoid space and enters the dural sinus.
subarrachnoid hemorrhages
involve a rupture of a cerebral artery with blood accumulating in the subarachnoid space.