Superficial Face and Muscles of Facial Expression Flashcards
what are the borders of the face
forehead to chin and one ear to the other
what is the cutaneous innervation of the forehead and vertex provided by
trigeminal nerve
what is the sensory innervation of the scalp and skin over posterior part of head provided by
2nd and 3rd spinal nerves
what nerve gives sensory innervation to the angle of the mandible
great auricular nerve from c2 and c3 via cervical plexus
what do dilator muscles do
either lift, depress of pull mouth
what are the muscles of facial expression anchored to
bone or fascia on one end and skin on the other
how do the facial muscles produce an effect
by pulling on skin
what are the main facial muscles
buccinatory, orbicularis oris, orbicularis oculi, occipitofrontalis, platysma
where does the facial nerve enter the skull
via the internal acoustic meatus
where does the facial nerve exit the skull
via stylomastoid foramen
what branches of the facial nerve are given off at the stylomastoid foramen
posterior auricular and digastric nerve
what are the 5 main branches of the facial nerve
temporal, zygomatic, buccal, marginal mandibular, cervical
what does the temporal branch supply
forehead and muscles around upper eyelid
what does the zygomatic branch supply
lower eyelid and upper lip
what does the buccal branch supply
cheek, upper lip, orbicularis oris
what does the marginal mandibular branch supply
lower lip, chin, orbicularis oris
what does the cervical branch supply
platysma
what is the occipitofrontalis muscle supplied by
temporal branch for frontal belly
posterior auricular branch for occipital belly
what are the actions of the occipitofrontalis
retract scalp, wrinkle forehead and elevate eyebrows
what is the origin and insertion of the frontal belly of occipitofrontalis
origin - epicranial aponeurosis
insertion - skin/subcutaneous tissue of eyebrows and forehead
what is the origin and insertion of the occipital belly of occipitofrontalis
origin - lateral 2/3 of superior nuchal line
insertion - epicranial aponeurosis
what are the 2 parts of the orbicularis oculi
palpebral and orbital
what is the orbicularis oculi innervated by
temporal and zygomatic branches of CNVII
what is the origin and insertion of the palpebral part of the orbicularis oculi
origin - medial palpebral ligament
insertion - lateral palpebral raphe
what is the origin and insertion of the orbital part of the orbicularis oculi
origin - nasal part of frontal bone, frontal process of maxilla and medial palpebral ligament
insertion - skin around margin of orbit
what does the palpebral orbicularis oculi do
close eye gently
what does the orbital orbicularis oculi do
close eye tightly
what is the function of the orbicularis oculi
protects eyeballs from injury, light and keep moist by spreading lacrimal fluid
what type of muscle is the orbicularis oris
a sphincter muscle
what is the orbicularis oris innervated by
buccal and marginal mandibular branches of CNVII
what is the origin of the orbicularis oris
buccinator/surrounding muscles and medial mandible/maxilla
what is the insertion of the orbicularis oris
mucous membrane of lips
what is the action of the orbicularis oris
close and/or protrude lips
what is the buccinator supplied by
buccal branches of CNVII
what is the origin of the buccinator
posterior part of alveolar process of maxilla/mandible and from pterygomandibular raphe
what is the insertion of the buccinator
orbicularis oris
what is the action of the buccinator
press the cheeks against the molar teeth and works with the tongue to keep food between occlusal surfaces of teeth and out of vestibule, assists with smiling
what is the platysma innervated by
cervical branch of CNVII
what does the platysma originate from
subcutaneous tissue of the infra and supraclavicular regions
where does the platysma insert
at base of mandible to merge with orbicularis oris, skin of cheek, lower lip and angle of mouth
what is the action of the platysma
tense the skin of inferior face/neck and depress the mandible
what is the job of the dilators of the mouth
widen/lift/depress the corners of the mouth
where are the dilators around the mouth
radiate from lips to angle of mouth
what is responsible for dimples
modiolus (interlace of 9 facial muscles)
what does the levator anguli oris do
lift the corner of the mouth and widen in grin
what does the depressor anguli oris do
depress the corner of the mouth
what is the risorius muscle associated with
laughing/grinning
what does the zygomaticus major do
lift the angle of the mouth in smile
what does the levator labii superioris do and what does it work with
works with zygomaticus muscle to elevate and evert upper lip
what does the depressor labii inferioris act on
lower lip to pout
what do the procerus and transverse part of the nasalis do
depress medial eyebrow and wrinkle skin over dorsal nose
what does the alar part of the nose do
works with levator laii superioris to depress wings of nose (flares nostrils)
what does the levator labii superioris alaeque nasi do
lifts the upper lip and wings of nose
what is the majority of the blood supply to the face from
external carotid artery, some internal carotid artery
what parts of the internal carotid artery are used in the blood supply to the face
zygomaticofacial, zygomaticotemporal, supraorbital, supratrochlear
what branches if the external carotid artery are used to supply the face
facial, buccal, mental, infraorbital, transverse facial
why do wounds bleed a lot on the face
terminal branches of veins and arteries anastomose freely across the midline so there is a lot of blood flow
what drains the blood supply of the face
facial vein to internal jugular vein
where do the facial vein and superior ophthalmic vein connect and where do they go
at medial angle of eye to the cavernous sinus
what is the retromandibular vein formed by
superficial temporal and maxillary vein
where does the retromandibular vein run
within parotid gland
what does the external jugular vein drain into
the subclavian vein
how do skin infections spread to the cavernous sinus
blood flows both ways, bacteria can spread to the brain and as the blood supply is slow the bacteria has time to multiply in the cavernous sinus
what are the layers of the eyelids
skin, connective tissue, conjunctiva, muscle, tarsus, orbital septum
what are the eyelids covered internally by
transparent mucous membrane (conjunctiva)
what are the 2 parts of the conjunctiva
palpebral and bulbar
what is the bulbar part of the conjunctive attached to
sclera
what are the eyelids supported by
dense bands of connective tissue (tarsus)
what is the inferior border of the eyelids formed by
orbital septum
what is the orbital septum
a fibrous membrane from tarsi to margins of orbit and then continuous with periosteum of bone
what is the sensory innervation of the eyelids supplied by
CNV1 and CNV2
why do wounds bleed a lot on the face
terminal branches of veins and arteries anastomose freely across the midline so there is a lot of blood flow