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restorative art

second quarter

QuestionAnswer
Factors responsible for changes in facial markings age, environment, position of body, condition of body
three basic types of facial markings furrow-crevice in the skin groove-elongated depression in level surface no elevations on side fold projection of skin- recurved margin
nine natural facial markings philtrun,naso-labial fold {two}, nasal sulcus, oblique palpebral sulcus {two} angulus oris sulcus {two} labiomental sulcus, submental sulcus, dimples
philtrum vertical groove located medially on the superior integumentary lip. can disappear in old age. borders are triangular or irregular parentheses
nasolabial fold {two} border of cheek, can disappear with age
oblique palpebral sulcus {two} only facial marking associated with eye. indefinited termination. curving groove below inner corner of eyelid
angulus oris eminence {two} small convex prominence lateral to the line of lip closure, comma shaped. more prominent with age
angulus oris sulcus {two} horizontal groove at each end of the line of lip closure, comma shaped
labiomental sulcus conjunction of lower lip and chin which often appears as a groove or furrow
submental sulcus junction of base of chin and submandibular area
dimples shallow natural depression located on cheek and or chin. rounded dot like specificaly on chin vertical can be on cheek or chin
eleven acquired facial markings markings caused by repeated contraction and relaxation of a muscle
nasolabial sulcus furrow originating at the superior border of the wing of the nose and extending to the side of the mouth
transverse frontal sulci horizontal furrows of the forehead "worry;concern lines"
intercilliary sulci between the eyebrows. vertical-caused by corrigator muscle, varies in length transverse- caused by procerus muscle, extends across top of nose
optic facial sulci "crows feet" furrows radiating from lateral corner of eye
Rare acquired facial Markings Seven total as followed
Superior palpebral sulcus furrow of superior border of upper eyelid
Inferior palpebral sulcus furrow of inferior border of lower eyelid
bucco-facial sulcus cheek-vertical furrow of cheek, same position and shape as dimples
mandibular sulcus neck marking, furrow beneath jawline which rised vertically on the cheek. "serrated jawline"
labial sulci vertical furrows of lips extending from within the mucous membrane into the integumentary lip
platysmal sulci transverse dipping furrows of the neck caused by repeated action of the platysma
cords of the neck vertical prominence of the neck stick out over time. caused by gravity of digastricus and omo hyoidus. loss of weight more visible
four features of the face ear, nose, mouth, eye
ear {pinna} {feather} attachment always behind back border of line extending from ramus of mandible, acts as a radiator, dont lose tissue or respond to gravity
three terms to the ear pinna-general term for ear otic-hearing auri-hearing
{Anatomical Guides-six} external auditory meatus primary landmark, ear passage
tragus bump of catilage that covers the ear passage-prevents entry
posterior border of ramus ear tilted at the same angle as border. all of the ear is posterior to this line
zygomatic arch divides length of ear in half, half above, half below
mandibular fossa temporal bone-directly anterior to ear passage
mastiod process of temporal bone posterior and inferior to ear passage, covered by lobe of ear
Parts of the ear ten listed below
helix outer rim of ear-gives shape to the ear, question marked shape.crus of helix is origin. divides length of ear in half
scapha depression, fossa between outer and inner rim of the ear. shallowest of all depressions.
antihelix opposite helix. inner rim of the ear. grows upward out of the superior portion of the love at the origin. wider than the helix
crura bifurcation of the antihelix
triangluar fossa depression between the crura located one third of ear
concha concave shell of ear, funnel shaped,leads into external auditory meatus. middle one third of ear. deepest depression of ear
tragus elevation protecting the ear passage. below sideburns
antitragus opposite tragus. small eminence obliquely opposite the tragus. located superior border of lobe. Not all people have them.
intertragic notch depression between tragus and antitragus. part of concha. located back part of ear
lobe inferior one third of ear. non-catilaginous composed of adipose and fascia, and skin. can change shape after death
Nose shape-pyramidal mass
three general types leptorrhine, platyrrhine, and mesorrhine
leptorrhine straight nose prominent bridge sticks out
platyrrhine broad nose wider distance between wings
mesorrhine type in between lepto and platy
profile classifications straight nose-little or no curvature {grecian} convex-dorsum experiences an outward{roman} curvature concave-depressed inward curve{infantile}
nose attachment upper lip at septum. nostrils two thirds of base of nose. nose is as wide as nasal cavity
identify tip of nose extend line out from nasal spine and down from nasal bone. tip equals nasal spine three times
cartilage of the nose five. one septal, two superior lateral and two inferior lateral
parts of the nose six listed below
dorsum protruding ridge of the nose three parts-root{origin}; bridge {triangular projection}; protruding love {spherical}
wings lateral loves located superior to columni nasi greatest width of nose measured between wings.
columni nasi superficial partition between the nostrils. located at bottom of septum. most inferior part and flexible, triangular shaped
anterior nares nostril openings. only visible from bottom view. oval pear shaped. located posterior two thirds of nose. unequal in width
lateral walls sides of nose. triangluar shaped. bulge caused by maxillary bone. only part that changes position after death. sides collapse due to dehydration
furrows transverse intercillary sulci-furrow across the root of the nose, fine lines caused by action of procerus muscle vertical intercillary sulci-furrow above the root caused by action of corrigator muscle
mouth two eye widths wide. occupies upper two thirds of inferior one third of face. very important to canon bof beauty
prognathism {five} listed below
infranasal projection of upper jaw only under the philtrum
maxillary whole upper jaw protrudes
mandibular lower jaw protrudes "werewolf look"
dental bones are normal, teeth grow obliquely out of the sockets, can be corrected with braces
alveolar sockets protrudes
parts of the mouth nineteen listed below
superior mucous membrane three surface planes the contain philtrum. extends superior to base of nose inferior to interior mm and lateral to nasolabial folds
superior/inferior mucous membrane reddish portion of lips. forms line of lip closure when meet. weather line- line of color change at junction of wet and dry portion. inferior is wider and thicker then superior
medial lobe tiny prominence or protrusion on the midline of the superior mucous membraine
inferior integumentary lip superior portion is inferior edge of inferior muccous membrane. inferior portion is top of chin. lateral ends of line closure or the corners of the mouth
line of closure only exists when mucous membranes come together. combination of five natural arcs
surface planes a. lateral planes- rise from ends of line of closure b. central plane-superior covers philtrum and first two incisors. inferior recedes from mucous membrane to base of chin.
profiles three
superior integumentary lip normally vertical from column nasi to the upper mucous membrane-commonly dissects the base of the nose straight is most common
inferior integumentary lip recedes inferiorly from the attached margin of the lower mucous membraine to the top of the chin convex is the least common
mucous membrane curved surface, slight projection of upper mucous membrane over the lower
frontal three
superior mucous membrane classic hunters bow-enders narrow widest point at philtrum
upper integumentary lip ends of the line o flip closure project out slightly over the lower
inferior mucous membrane elliptical shape
dehydration of the mouth arterial injection of head. internal tissue building. massage cream
emaciation of mouth possible tissue building. restore support to lips if teeth are missing
contour to mucous membrane hypo build. use smallest needle
edema lips distention. external pressure only. aspiration may be used if needed
buck teeth teeth must be extracted only with permission
expression changes smile. reposture lips. project smile eminence
four boundaries to the eye superior rim, laterial rim, inferior rim, and medial rim
superior rim supraorbital margin-upper rim of eye socket
lateral rim c shaped curvature-anterior part of edge dips concavely to allow for peripheral vision
inferior rim surface creates s curve {sigmoid curve}
medial rim shortest of the four. deepest depression of the eye
optic foramen hole at the back of the cavity allows for passage of optic nerve and central retinal artery
vitreous humor keeps the eye spherical, liquid inside the eye, evaporates after death-lateral corner of eye if sunken
conjunctiva lining of the inside of the socket
lens anterior part of eyeball
cornea clear covering of connective tissue greatest projection of the eye- crest of curvature of cornea upper two thirds of the eye bottom lid covers the rest of the eye.
difference between open and closed eye a. width of closed eye is greater than aperture {opening} of open eye b. any fold of skin above eyelid dissapears when eye is closed c. closed eye lateral ends shift inferiorly d. medial end-tear duct is covered by inner canthus when eye is closed
line of eye closure tarsus-inferior edge of the upper lid where eyelashes grow
size and form upper is three times larger than lower. upper stretches upper and lower eyelids abut almond shaped
parts of the eye seven listed below
superior palpebrae sulcus crease that forms between the superior palpebrai and supraorbital margin. superior border is acquired facial marking. visible when eye is closed
inferior palpebrae sulcus half inch short of medial end acquired facial marking
naso-orbital fossa concave area above the medial end of the upper eyelid and lying near the root of the nose-depression above the medial one third of superior palpebrae-deepest depression of the eye
supraorbital margin region between the supercilium and superior palpebrai
{continued} epicanthus fold vertical fold of skin located in the naso-orbital fossa, extending from the root of the nose to the medial end of the eyebrow
{continued} infra-orbital fold/pouch bags, semi-lunar fold/puch located inferior to the inferior palpebrae
inner {medial} canthus small elevation extending medially from the medial corner of the superior palpebrae. visible only when eye is closed. covers tear duct
cilium {cilia} eye lashes
supercilium {supercilia} eyebrows has three parts medial, center, and laterl three shapes-arch,straight,angled
linear sulci transverse linear sulci-the insertion of the eyelid muscle oblique linear sulci-lower eye lid and fan out obliquely, down and lateral
Created by: Buzz
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