week 3 Flashcards
what nerve supplies the muscles of facial expression
- facial nerve
what pharyngeal arch have the muscles of facial expression formed from
- 2nd
what lifts the eyebrow
- frontalis and epicranial aponeurosis
what does the orbicularis oculi do
- allows you to blink
what are the two parts of the orbicularis oculi muscle
- palpebral and orbital parts
what does the palpebral part of the orbicularis oculi muscle
- finer part
- allows you to blink
- to do with eyelid
what does the orbital part of the orbicularis oculi muscle do
- further out and more dense
- allows you to close eyes more tightly
where is the orbicularis oris
- just round the lip vermillion
- round the opening of the mouth
what does the levator labii superiorous do
- elevates the upper lip
what does the depressor labii superiorous do
- pull bottom lip down
what does the levator anguli oris do
- elevates the corner of the mouth
what does the risorius muscle do
- pulls corners of the mouth to the side
what does the platysma muscle do
- keeps the tone of the neck
- wrinkle neck
what does the buccinator muscle do
- use when eating to keep food in between cheeks
- keeps tone of cheek
where does the temporal branch of facial nerve supply
- above the eye
where does the zygomatic branch of facial nerve supply
- under the eye
what happens if zygomatic branch of facial nerve damaged
- drooping eyelid
what are the 5 branches of facial nerve
- temporal
- zygomatic
- buccal
- mandibular
- cervical
where does the facial vein start
- under eye
- goes in quite a straight line
- deep to facial nerve
what is the facial artery like
- very winding and twisted
what arteries supply lip
- inferior and superior labial branches of the facial artery
where is the inferior attachment of platysma muscle
- superficial fascia of upper thorax
what passes through the supraorbital notch of the fontal bone
- supraorbital nerve which is a branch of the ophthalmic division of the trigeminal nerve
what passes through the infraorbital foramen
- infraorbital nerve which is a branch of maxillary division of trigeminal nerve
- infraorbital artery and vein
what passes through mental foramen
- mental nerve, artery and vein
what are the superior and inferior attachments of occipital belly of sclap
- inferior = occipital bone
- superior = epicranial aponeurosis
what are the superior and inferior attachments of frontal belly of scalp
- superior = epicranial aponeurosis
- inferior = skin of forehead and eyebrows
what nerve innervates the frontal and occipital belly
- facial nerve
what are the 3 major salivary glands
- parotid
- sublingual
- submandibular
where are the minor salivary glands
- in tongue, palatine tonsil, palate, lips and cheeks
what kind of glands are salivary
- exocrine
what kind of secretions does parotid gland have
- serous
what is the average weight of parotid gland
- 15gm/25gm
where does the parotid gland sit
- occupies the deep hollow behind the ramus of the mandible
what gland does the facial nerve go through
- parotid
what is parotid fascia like
- deep layer is weak
- superficial layer os strong
what are the 4 surfaces of the parotid gland
- superior
- superficial
- anteromedial
- posteromedial
what are the surface of the parotid gland separated by
- anterior, posterior and medial borders
what are the parotid relations at apex
- overlaps the posterior belly of digastric
- two division of retromandibular vein
- cervical branch of facial nerve
what are the parotid relations at superior surface/base
- auriculotemporal nerve
- superficial temporal vessel
what are the parotid relations at superficial surface
- great auricular nerve
- superficial parotid lymph node
- parotid fascia
- posterior fibres of the platysma and risorius
what are the parotid relations at antero-medial surface
- grooved by posterior border of the ramus of the mandible
- medial pterygoid
- ramus of mandible
- masseter
- facial nerve and its branches
what are the parotid relations at posterior-medial surface
- grooved by posterior border of the ramus of mandible
- internal carotid artery
- external carotid artery
- styloid process with its muscles
- external carotid artery
- posterior belly of digastric
- mastoid process
- sternomastoid
- internal jugular vein
what are the parotid relations at anterior border
- zygomatic nerve
- transverse facial artery
- upper buccal nerve
- accessory parotid gland
- parotid duct
- lower buccal nerve
- marginal mandibular nerve
what are the parotid relations at posterior border
- sternomastoid
what are the parotid relations at medial border
- superior constrictor of pharynx
what are the arteries in parotid gland
- transverse facial artery
- superficial temporal artery
- maxillary artery
- posterior auricular artery
- external carotid
what are the veins in the parotid gland
- transverse facial vein
- superficial temporal vein
- maxillary vein
- retromandibular vein
- posterior division
- posterior auricular vein
- external jugular vein
- anterior division
- facial vein
- common facial
how long is parotid duct
- 5cm
where does the parotid duct open into the oral cavity
- opposite the crown of the upper 2nd molar tooth
what is the nerve supply of the parotid gland
- parasympathetic = auriculo temporal nerve
- sympathetic
- sensory = great auricular and auriculotemporal nerve
what is the epicranius made up of
- 2 parts
- temperoparietalis and occipitofrontalis
what covers the dome of the skull
- occipitofrontalis
what does the occipitofrontalis consist of
- 4 quadrilateral parts
- two occipital and two frontal bellies
what are the frontal bellies
- adhered to superficial facia
- broader than occipital bellies
what innervates the frontal bellies-
- the temporal branch of facial nerve
what do the frontal bellies do
- raise eyebrows and skin over roof of nose
where is the procerus muscle
- arises from nasal bone and lateral nasal cartilage
what is the insertion of procerus muscle
- fibres pass upwards to insert into the skin overlying the bridge of the nose
what supplies the procerus muscle
- temporal and lower zygomatic branches of facial nerve
what is the action of the procerus muscle
- depresses the skin over the bridge of the nose producing transverse wrinkles
what is the origin of the palpebral part of the orbicularis oculi muscle
- arises mainly from the medial palpebral ligament and runs across the eyelid is front of the tarsal plates