Scalp And Face Flashcards
Highly vascular layer of scalp
Subcutaneous Layer
Bleed Profusely on Injuries
Which layer of scalp is called Dangerous Area of scalp
Loose Areolar Layer ~ contain Emissary Veins
Tissue expander in the Scalp is placed
SubGaleal Region
Between Aponeurotic and Periosteum
Because in the scalp subcutaneous layer is highly vascular
All over the body it placed Subcutaneously, it is avascular
Sensory supply to face by ophthalmic nerve
Forehead
Upper Eyelid
Tip of the Nose
Areas of face supplied by Maxillary Nerve (sensory)
Upper Lip
Lower Eyelid
Side of Nose
Areas of face supplied by Mandibular Nerve (sensory)
Lower lip
Chin
Cheek
Adjoining areas of auricle and Temple ~ auriculotemporal nerve
Skin over the angle of Mandible supplied by
Great auricular Nerve
It is the branch of Cervical Plexus
And it also supplies major part of auricle
Sensory supply to Postero-Superior aspect of auricle is suppled by
Lesser Occipital Nerve
Sensory supply to External Auditory Meatus is supplied by
Auricular Branch of Vagus
Sensory supply to auricle is supplied by which nerves
Great Auricular Nerve
Lesser Occipital Nerve
Auriculotemporal Nerve
Auricular Branch of Vagus
Facial Vein is communicating with Cavernous sinus by
- Superior Ophthalmic Vein
2. Facial Vein ~ Deep Facial Vein ~ Pterygoid Venous Plexus ~ Emissary Vein ~ Cavernous Sinus
How the RetroMandibular Vein is Formed
Maxillary Vein + Superficial Temporal Vein
Forms RetroMandibular Vein
Pterygoid Venous Plexus is Drained By
Maxillary Vein
Maxillary Vein + Superficial temporal Vein
forms RetroMandibular Vein
How External Jugular Vein is formed
Posterior Division of RetroMandibular Vein + Posterior Auricular Vein
Ant. Division of Retromandibular Vein + Facial Vein →
Common Facial Vein → IJV