the scalp and face Flashcards
orbicularis oculi
1) blink reflex
- CN V detects it
2) closes the eye
inion
1) external occipital protuberance
2) trapezius attaches
hypoglossal canal
1) CN XII passes through
- GSE
2) innervates muscles of togue
layers of the scalp
(firmly attached to each other)
1)skin
2) CT
3) aponeurosis
- site for infection spread
- occipitalis and frontalis
—
4) loose CT
- dangerous layer
—
(pericranium)
5) pericranium
6) external table
7) diploe
8) internal table
9) endocranium
areolar space
1) dangerous area
2) laceration in this layer is bad
- many veins that connect the scalp from exterior to sinuses (emissary veins)
- can bring infection past parietal foramina and join veins to go into superior sagittal sinus
- septicemia
venous sinus
1) superior sagittal sinus
arachnoid villi / granulation tissue
1) protrusion of arachnoid layer in superior sagittal sinus
2) drains CSF into the sinus
pain receptors
1) pain receptors in dura
- CN V
2) no pain receptors in cerebral hemispheres
sensory nerves to the scalp anterior
1) supratrochlear V1
2) supraorbital V1
3) zygomatico temporal V2
4) auriculo temporal V3
sensory nerves to the scalp posterior
1) lesser occipital C2,3
2) greater occipital C2
3) third occipital C3
blood supply to the scalp anterior
1) supraorbital a. (from internal carotid)
2) supratrochlear a. (from internal carotid)
3) superficial temporal a. (terminal branches of external carotid)
blood supply to the scalp posterior
1) posterior auricular artery
2) occipital artery
(both from external carotid)
trigeminal nerve
1) ophthalmic division V1
2) maxillary division V2
3) mandibular division V3
ophthalmic nerve branches
1) supraorbital
- to superior skull
2) supratrochlear
- to forehead
3) infratrochlear
- to root of nose
4) lacrimal
- to lateral aspect of eyelid
5) external nasal
- sensory to tip of nose
*cell bodies for sensory afferent nerves from trigeminal ganglion
- no synapses here
- below dura mater in superior cranial fossa
Main branches of maxillary
infraorbital and zygomatic