Scalp, Face, Parotid Flashcards
describe the layers of the scalp
“SCALP”
skin
connective tissue
aponeurosis of the two muscles
loose connective tissue
pericranium (same as periostium)
skull
* when you move your skull, there is a layer that is the loose connective tissue that can move*
what is the nerves supply to trapezius
Accessory Nerve
the periosteum attaches to what line?
attaches to the suture line - so it limits the bleeding below
Why does a sub-galeal haematoma bleed so much more?
because the layer extends across the whole scalp including at your eyes -
describe the blood supply to the scalp
supratrochlear, supraorbital, superficial temporal, post auricular artery, occipital artery
*veins go with arteries
where does the external jugular vein go from on surface anatomy?
begins at angle of mandible, goes down and pierces deep fascia 1cm above mid clavicle
describe the surface anatomy of the internal jugular vein
goes from Temporal mandibular joint to the sternalclavicular joint
what salivary glands are in the face?
parotid gland
submandibular gland
sublinqual gland
Describe the parotid gland
•Forms in the 6th week of development ( prenatally)
•
•It is a major paired salivary gland. Secretes 25% of saliva
•
•It is an exocrine gland (doesn’t secrete into the blood like endocrine)
•
- Secretes a- amylase – breaks down starch
- Serous ( watery secretions)
- Lymph nodes in the parotid glands
parotid tumours are…
uncommon and usually benign
- they are unsightly however
- the problem is that the facial nerve runs through the parotid gland, so surgery could potentially risk loss of facial movements
What is the surgical sive?
infective
inflammatory
congenital
vascular
metabolic?
mumps causes swelling of what gland?
cuases swelling of the parotid gland - pain, fever, muscle aches etc
the facial nerve goes through what gland?
the parotid gland - which wraps around the ramus of the manidble
which muscle clenches your teeth?
masetor
describe the path of the 7th cranial nerve
it enters hea dthrough the stylomastoid foramen - then travels through the internal acoustic meatus