Nerves
Ophthalmic nerve passes through
What is the superior orbital fissure?
what is bilateral articulation?
Largest Blood Vessel
What is the Aorta?
This muscle is a depressor of the lower lip and is the only cutaneous muscle
What is platysma?
How many cranial nerves are strictly motor nerves
What makes the retrodiscal pad unique?
what is vascular not fibrotic, cannot endure pressure?
These three extrinsic muscles inserting into the tongue aid in mastication, swallowing and speech
What are Hyoglossus, Genioglossus and Styloglossus?
This division of arteries is curved and loose allowing head and neck to rotate, enters at base of skull through carotid Foramen
What is cervical division?
These vessels carry lymph from Hilus of lymph node
Which cranial nerve is involved with tear prduction
What is Facial nerve?
This ligament prevents excessive backward movement of mandible
What is the temporomandibular ligament medial component?
This tonsil is located on superior posterior walls of the nasopharynx
What is the pharyngeal tonsi?
This layer of tunic is composed of smooth muscle and is sometimes missing in veins
what is tunica media?
This group of muscles are varying in movements, pull towards origin, thin and difficulty to detect and they are supplied by 7th cranial nerve.
what are the muscles of facial expression?
3 divisions of trigeminal nerve and their Foramen
what is ophthalmic, which passes through superior orbital fissure, maxillary through rotundum, and mandibular through ovale?
This ligament has effects on anesthesia, could create a barrier and is important to hygienist
What is the sphenomandibular Ligament
This gland produces both serous and mucous secretions
What is the submandibular salivary gland?
This artery supplies to the parotid salivary gland and temporalis muscle
What is the superficial temporal artery?
These 3-6 lymph nodes are located at inferior border of ramus, and drain into the superior deep cervical nodes.
Even tho the buccal nerve pierces through the buccinator muscle, it does not supply motor innervation to this muscle. Which cranial nerve would do this
what is facial nerve ?
TMJ is activated by this opening and closing of jaw, teeth are clear of occlusal contact , usually 20 mm of opening
What is Hinge Process?
This tissue type is the lining of the trachea
what is Psuedostratified ciliated columnar epithelium?
The retromandibular vein is formed by the merger of these two Veins
What is the maxillary vein and superficial temporal vein?
These lymph nodes are located along cranial nerve XI and empty into Supraclavicular Nodes.
What are Accessory Lymph Nodes?