part 1 - oral facial sciences Flashcards
what are the bones of the skull
frontal
parietal
occipital
temporal
sphenoid
ethmoid
what are the bones of the face
zygomatic
lacrimal
nasal
vomer
maxillary
palatine
inferior conchae
mandible
what are the bones of the auditory ossicles
malleus
incus
stapes
what are the components of the maxilla
zygomatic process
alveolar process
maxillary tuberosity
what are the bony parts of the tmj and movements
condyloid process
glenoid fossa
articular eminence
- hinge; open and close jaw
- glide; side to side
what is the capsular ligaments
a ligament that completely encloses the tmj and aid in movement
what are the anatomical landmarks of bones
foramen - opening in bone where blood vessels, nerves and ligaments pass through
fossa - depressed areas in bone
meatus - external opening of canal
process - projection on bone
suture - line where bones form a joint that does not move
symphysis - where bones come together to form a cartilaginous joint
tubercle - small rough projection in bone
tuberosity - large rounded process on a bone
what are the muscles of the face and their functions
orbicularis oris - closes and puckers lips
buccinator - compresses cheeks against teeth
mentalis - raises and wrinkles skin on chin
zygomatic major - draw angles of mouth upward
temporalis - raises mandible and closes jaw
masseter - raises mandible and closes jaw
internal pterygoid - closes jaw
externa; pterygoid - opens jaw
major salivary glands and their functions
parotid salivary gland - passes saliva to the stensens duct
submandibular salivary gland - releases saliva through whartons duct
sublingual salivary gland - releases saliva through the bartholins duct
what are the tonsils
nasopharyngeal tonsils
palatine tonsils
lingual tonsils
what are the papillae of the tongue and their functions
filiform papillae - threadlike elevations and are responsible for touch
fungiform papillae - knoblike elevations that are responsible for taste
what are landmarks of the face
forehead
temples
orbital area
external nose
zygomatic area
mouth and lips
cheeks
chin
external ear
body planes
sagittal plane - divides body into unequal left and right positions
midsagittal plane - divides body into equal left and right halves
horizontal plane - divides body into superior and inferior portions
frontal - divides body into anterior and posterior portions
oblique planes - divides body into an angle
which cells form tissues of the teeth
ameloblasts - form enamel
cementoblasts - cells that form cementum
fibroblasts - cells that form intercellular substance of pulp
odontoblasts - cells that form dentin
what are the stages of tooth development
initiation stage - begins at 6 weeks, cells accumulate below the epithelium
bud stage - begins at 8 weeks, enamel starts to form
cap stage - enamel grows and expands
bell stage