Superficial Face And Muslces Of Facial Expression Flashcards

1
Q

Which nerve does the motor innervation of the face come?

A

Motor innervation comes from cranial nerve 7 the facial nerve

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2
Q

Cutaneous/sensory innervation from the face comes from the three branches of the trigeminal nerve, where do the 3 branches of this nerve exit the skull to go onto supply the face?

A

CNV1 - exits via the supra-orbital fissure to go onto supply skin over the forehead, upper eyelid and root of the nose

CNV2 - exits via the foramen rotundum to go onto supply are over the temporal region, the lower eyelid, upper lip and part of the cheek

CNV3 - exits via the foramen ovale and goes onto supply much of the temporal region, remainder of the cheek and lower lip and chin

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3
Q

The posterior part of the scalp cutenous supply comes from cervical nerves 2 and 3, what are these nerves and what other areas do they supply?

A

They supply the scalp, the skin over the angle of the mandible is supplied by the cervical plexus of 2 and 3 with the greater auricular nerve.

C2 and 3 also supply the parotid gland and inferior aspect of the external ear

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4
Q

How does CN7 enter and exit the skull

A

It enters the skull via the internal aucoustic meatus and exits via the stylomastiod foramen

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5
Q

CN7 has many branches, which are they and when do they branch off

A

When CN7 exits via the stylomastiod foramen, it gives off two branches the posterior auricular and the diagastric.

The main nerve then enters the parotid gland where the 5 terminal branches arise from a plexus within the gland
- terminal
- buccal
-zygomatic
- marginal mandibular
- cervical

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6
Q

Which pharyngeal branch does CN7 derivative from

A

2nd

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7
Q

The posterior auricular branch of her facial nerve isn’t one of the main branches of CN7, what does it supply

A

Goes onto supply the Occipital belly of occipitofrontalis and auricular muscles

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8
Q

The cervical branch of the facial nerve goes onto supply the platysma - where does it pass before this happpens

A

This happens the facial nerve exits the cranium via the internal aucostic meatus and exits the skull via the stylomastiod foramen

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9
Q

The occipitofrontlalis muscle has both a frontal and occipital belly, what is the function of each and what do they work together to do?

A

Frontal belly protracts scalp and the occipital belly retracts the scalp, when they work together they elevate the eyebrows and produce transverse wrinkles across the forehead

  • producing a look os surprise
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10
Q

How is the occipitofrontlalis innverated?

A

The frontal belly via the temporal branch of the facial nerve and the occipital belly via the posterior auricular branch of the facial nerve

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11
Q

The obicularis oculi muscle contains two parts - the palpebral and orbital parts. What is their innveration and function?

A

Palpebral - involuntary closing of the eyelid, gently, blink reflex

Orbital - voluntary movement of the eyelid - tightly

Innveration is the temporal and zygomatic branches of CN7

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12
Q

Which type of muscle is the obicularis Orishas

A

It is a sphincter muscle which encircles the mouth

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13
Q

How does the obicularis muscle work with the buccinator

A

The obicularis oris muscle fibres mingle with the buccinator and the two muscles work together to compress the cheeks and the lips against the teeth and gums and work alongside the tongue to keep food on the occlusal surfaces of the teeth

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14
Q

If the obicularis oris is somewhat compromised what can happen to the teeth?

A

Usually the obicularis oris provides a gentle resistance which prevents the teeth from tilting outwards and developing to be crooked and protrusive

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15
Q

Which muscle is used in whistling, kissing and and blowing

A

Obicularis oris

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16
Q

What separates the buccinator from the superior pharyngeal constrictor posteriorly

A

Pterygomandibular raphe

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17
Q

Which muscle is being used when someone blows out thier cheeks

A

Buccinator

18
Q

Why do infants have a larger buccal pad

A

To reinforce their cheeks and support them during feeding

19
Q

Wha is the function of the parotid duct and which muscles does it pierce

A

The parotid duct superficially passes the masses tear muscle before reaching the buccinator to pierce it,it transports the saliva from the parotid gland into the oral cavity, entering in the upper jaw near the 2nd molar

20
Q

What are the actions of the platysma muslce

A

To tense the skin of the inferior face and neck and depresses the mandible

21
Q

Which branch of the facial nerve innervates the platysma muscle

A

Cervical branch of the facial nerve

22
Q

Which group of muscles act together to widen the mouth or to lift or depress the corners of the mouth

A

The Dilator muslces

23
Q

What is largely responsible for people having dimples

A

Modoilus - where as many as 9 facial muscles meet

24
Q

Which artery gives the majority of the blood supply to the face

A

Mainly the external carotid artery with some for internal carotid

25
Q

Which muslces does the facial artery sit deep to

A

The zygomaticus major and the levator labii superioris

It runs over the face about a fingers breadth lateral to the angle of the mouth and up to the medial angle of the eye

26
Q

Which artery supplies the parotid gland and duct?

A

The transverse facial artery which is a branch of the superficial temporal artery from the ECA

27
Q

What is the main venous drainage of the face?

A

Facial vein drains most of the face into the internal jugular vein

The transverse facial vein drains some of the face

28
Q

What is unusual about the veins of the face

A

They are valveless

29
Q

Which vein does the facial vein communicate with that drains into the cavernous sinus

A

The superior ophthalmic vein

30
Q

The superficial temporal vein and maxillary vein join to form which vein

A

The retromandibular vein

31
Q

Once the retromandibular vein emerges from the parotid gland what happens

A

It divides into an anterior and posteior brach

The anterior branch unites with the facial vein

The posterior branch gives rise to external jugular vein , passes then interiorly to SCM and empties into the subclavian vein

32
Q

What is the arteial blood supply to the ears

A

The external carotid artery via the posterior auricular and superficial temporal artery’s

33
Q

What is the lymphatic drainage of the ear

A

Same as scalp

Via the parotid and mastoid nodes to deep cervical nodes

34
Q

What is the function of the eyelids

A

It protects eye from injury and excessive light, they also keep the cornea moist by spreading lacrimal fluid

35
Q

Where are the eyelids joined

A

They are joined at each end of the palpebral fissure between the eyelids and at the medial and lateral angels of the eye

36
Q

The eyelids are covered externally by thin skin ad internally by transparent mucous membrane, the conjunctiva, what are the two pests of the conjunctiva?

A

The palpebrar and the bulbar conjunctiva

The palpebrar conjunctiva on the posteior surface is continuous with the bulbar conjunctiva which is loosely attached to the anteior surface of the eye ball

37
Q

What is the space bound by the two layers of conjunctiva called and what is its function

A

It is the conjunctival sac

This allows the eyelids to move freely over the surface of the eyeball as they open and close

38
Q

What are the dense bands of connective tissue - tarsus
Used for in the eye

A

They are for eyelid support

From a Skeleton of sorts for the eyelids

39
Q

Which nerves provide sensory innveration to the eyes

A

CNV1 and CNV2

40
Q

What is the lymphatic drainage of the eyes

A

Via the parotid nodes