Muscles of Face and Scalp Flashcards
What does S.C.A.L.P. stand for?
Skin: sweat and sebaceous glands, artery venous, lymphatic drainage, hair and hair follicles.
C: Connective tissue; fatty avascular superficial layer and high vascularized deep layer
A: Aponeurosis; galea aponeurotica, strong tendinous sheet.
L: loose aerolar tissue; sponge like, danger area of scalp.
P: pericranium; forms the external periosteum of the calvarium.
Which is the danger area of the scalp, and why?
Infection can spread quickly within it via emissary veins to form intercranial structures.
Most facial and scalp muscles attach where?
to galea, skin and fascia, NOT BONE
The scalp is chiefly supplied by which artery?
External carotid a.
Muscles of facial expressions are innervated by which nerve?
Facial
Muscles of facial expressions usually insert into where?
Into the skin
Labi
lip
oris
mouth
stylo
styloid process
omo
scapula
what is the philtrum?
shallow groove on the median upper lip
what is vermillion?
pinkest border of the lips with the surrounding skin
Where does the lips attach to the gums by median folds of mucous membrane…
frenulum
What is NOT a muscle of mastication?
buccinator
Which m. takes pressure off of udnerlying veins?
platysma
Where does the platysma insert mainly?
On the mandible, but on skin and muscles around the mouth.
Both medial and lateral pterygoids are for what?
Chewing and grinding
TMJ is what kind of joint?
Synovial
With stress the TMJ can put pressure on which muscles?
masseter and temporalis
Bell’s palsy
Unilateral paralysis of the muscles of facial expressions as a result of damage to the facial nerve.
causes of bell’s palsy
inflammation of CVII near stylomastoid foramen.
exposure to cold
xomplixation of surgery
What happens to you if you have bell’s palsy
entire side to droop in several cases, person cannot wrinkle forehead, close eye or pucker lips on affected side.
STRABISMUS
a condition in which the two eyes are not properly aligned.
What causes strabismus
hereditary, birth injury, poor muscle attachment, localized disease.