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PCC Gross test 4

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Question
Answer
What does the scalp cover, and where?   Covers the calvaria of the skull from the superior nuchal line of the occpital bone into the supraorbital ridge of the frontal bone,laterally extending on to the zygomatic arch.  
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What forms the scalp proper?   First 3 layers  
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Does the scalp have direct lymph nodes?   NO  
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How does the scalp drain lymph?   Into the precervical coller  
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Layers of the scalp?   S.C.A.L.P. Skin, Connective tissue, aponeurosis epicranius, loose connective tissue, pericranium.  
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Is the first layer of the scalp vascular?   Very vascular.  
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What is the blood supply to the first layer?   Supratrochlear, Supraorbital, parietal and frontal , occipital and posterior auricular.  
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Supratrochlear is a continuation of what artery?   Facial  
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Supratrochlear makes anastomosis between?   facial artery and superficial temporal artery.  
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Supraorbital artery is a branch of what artery.   opthalmic  
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Supraorbital artery forms anastomosis with ?   frontal branch of superficial temporal artery.  
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Occipital artery is a branch of?   external carotid artery.  
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Posterior auricular artery is a branch of?   ECA  
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The second layer of the scalp is very___ and very ___?   vascular and innervated.  
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Nerves of 2nd layer?   posterior- greater occipital . posteriolaterally-lesser occipital posterior to ear- auricular branch anterior to ear- auriculotemporal anterior and lateral- zygomaticotemporal anterior-supraorbital and supratrochlear  
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Tough fascia that connects the frontalis to the occipitalis muscles?   Third layer/aponeurosis  
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Scalp proper?   First 3 layers.  
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Potential space, that can become inflamed with injusry . allows scalp proper to move freely?   4th layer/ loose connective tissue  
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Dense tissue that is tightly attached to skull via the sharpey's fibers.   Fifth layer/pericranium(epicranium/periostium)  
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All facial muscles are innervated via the 5 branches of ?   CN VII, Facial N.  
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OIA of occipitofrontalis   O-poersterior aspect of epicranial aponeurosis(galea) I-Via the aponeurosis into frontalis muscle A- raise the eye brow and wrinkle forehead .  
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procerus OIA?   o- from continuation of frontalis i- skin over nasal ridge. a- wrinkle skin over nose and drop the medial aspect of the eye brow  
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orbicularis oculi OIA?   o- medially from the medial palpebral ligament I- wraps around the tarsal plate and fans out toward the lateral palpebral ligament A- sphinchter for teh orbit  
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Corrugator supercilii OIA?   O-nasal bone and in part from the orbicularis oculi. I-into skin of eye brow A- pulls the eye brow in and down  
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Nasalis OIA   O- from canine eminence of maxilla I into dorsum of nose  
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Levator labii superioris alaeque nasi OIA   O- from maxillary bone just medial and inferior to the infraorbital foramen I- upper lip and cartilage of nose A-elevate upper lip and nose  
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zygomaticus OIA   O- Major: from lateral aspect of zygomatic Minor: from anterior aspect of zygomatic just lateral to infraorbital I- to corner of mouth A- Smiling and laughing  
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risorius OIA   O- very small muscle I usually blends w/ the platysma, to the lateral mouth A- pull corner of mouth  
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orbicularis oris OIA   O-from either commisure of mouth I- fans into cutaneous fascia of the upper and lower lips A- first sphincter of digestive tract, opening of mouth  
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Depressor speti nasi OIA   O-arises from maxilla just superior to central incisor I-into the cartilaginous part of the nasal septum A- depress the nasal septum, opens naris  
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Depressor anguli oris OIA   O-from inferior fibers of platysma I- blends with the orbicularis oris muscle into corner of mouth A- depress the corner of mouth  
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depressor labii inferiorus OIA   O- mandible , just lateral to mental protuberance I- blend with the orbicularis oris A- pull corner of mouth down  
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mentalis OIA   O- arises from mental protuberance of mandible I- skin of chin A- multiple dimples  
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buccinator OIA   from alveolar arch of maxilla and mandlible(pterygomandibular raphe) I- interdigitate with the orbicularis oris A- holds the cheek against the mouth , and assists in mastication.  
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how many auricular muscles are therE? and what are they   3, auricularis anterior,superior and posterior  
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Nerves that innervate the face?   Facial(motor) and trigeminal (sensory)  
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Where does the facial nerve leave the cranial vault?   Internal acoustic foramina of posterior cranial fossa.  
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the facial nerve exists the skull via?   stylomastoid foramina  
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At the stylomastoid foramen the facial nerve exits and gives rise to?   posterior auricular that innervates occipitalis  
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Facial nerve crosses over these muscles after exiting and innervates these   stylohyoid and posterior belly of digastric  
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Facial nerve through the _____ forms the parotid plexus , which give rise to __ branches   Parotid gland, 5 branches  
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5 terminal branches of facial nerve that come from parotid plexus?   Temporal, zygomatic, buccal, mandibular, cervical  
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What does the temporal branch innervate?   Frontalis and palpebral(superious part of orbicularis oculi)  
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Zygotmaic branch innervates?locations   anterior superior aspect of parotid , lower portion of orbicularis oculi  
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Buccal branch innervates?location   Buccinator, and lateral aspect of orbicularis oculi. runs over the masseter into buccal fat.  
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mandibular branch innervates?location   lower lip and muscles of that region- runs over ramus of mandible deep to platysma  
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cervical branch ?location?   exists at the inferior aspect of parotid gland, deep to platysma.  
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Ophthalmic division V1- innervation and locations?   innervates forehead and content of orbital cavity and inner aspect of nasal cavity. enters cranium via the superior orbital fissure then joins trigeminal ganglia(gasserian semilunar) in middle cranial fossa.  
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Maxillary division V2 innervation and location   upper lips , upper teeth, gingival tissue and hard palate, enters infraorbital foramen, and pterygopalatine fossa. eneters the skull through foramen rotundum  
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mandibular division v3 innervation and location   skin of lower lip and chin, lower teeth, gum. enters mental foramen. general sensory to anterior 2/3 of tongue through lingual nerve. enters cranium through foramen ovale.  
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Facial artery arises from? where?   ECA, within the submandibular triangle  
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the facial artery traverses where?   through the submandibular salivary gland , over the ramus of the madible, deep to the platysma, toward corner of mouth, there gives rise to inferior labial A. @ superior lip gives rise to super labial A. @ nasal margin becomes angular A.  
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the smaller terminal branch of external carotid   Superficial temporal A. ascends superiorly through parotid gland exits at its superior aspect just anterior to the ear, gives rise to frontal and parietal arteries.  
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within the parotid glad, branch off of superficial temporal artery, anterior and inferior to zygomatic arch?   transverse facial  
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Veins of the face are mostly the same as the arteries except these:   Supraorbital , infraorbital and deep facial veins.  
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due to the way some facial veins drain into ______ of the brain may cause problems.   cavernous sinus  
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Boundries of the dangerous triangle?   nasofrontal junction, lateral corners of mouth  
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largest salivary gland of head?   parotid  
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what surrounds the parotid?   investing fascia  
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location of parotid?   ramus of mandible, at posterior aspect, wraps around angle of mandible  
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parotid overlies what muscle?   masseter  
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parotid contains?   ECA, facial N, retromandibular V, and parotid lymphatic nodes.  
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These lymph nodes drain the lymph from the forehaed, lateral aspect of the eye, middle ear, later aspect of ear and anterior wall of external acoustic meatus?   parotid lymph nodes  
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innervation of parotid?   Glossopharyngeal IX, via parasympathetic fibers,and of the auriculotemporal branch of auriculotemporal branch of trigeminal  
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parotid produces what?   serous fluid and amylase  
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parotid duct travels?   medially toward the buccinator , pierces through the muscle and enters the oral cavity (vestibular part) @ the 2nd maxillary molar.  
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Boundries of temporal fossa?   Medial(base/floor) - Frontal , great wing of sphenoid, temporal , and parietal . AKA Pterion Lateral- zygomatic arch anterior- zygomatic and frontal bones superior and posterior- superior and inferior temporal lines  
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major contents of temporal fossa?   temporalis and masseter muscles.  
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Temporalis OIA   O- superior and inferior temporal lines of frontal and parietal bones I- into superior and anterior aspect of coronoid process of mandible. A- powerful elevator of mandible, posterior fibers can cause retraction of mandible N- innervated by mandibular  
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Masseter OIAN   O- inferior margin of zygomatic I- into ramus of massteric tuberosity of mandible A- elevator of mandible N- mandibular branch(masseteric nerve)  
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What covers the masseter?   parotid gland and its capsule  
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boundries of the infratemporal fossa?   Superior- anterior portion of the infratemporal line, great wing of the sphenoid Anterior- posterior aspect of maxiall( infratemporal surface) Inferior- point of insertion for the medial pterygoid lateral- internal surface of the mandibular ramus.  
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What the infratemporal fossa communicates with:   Foramen ovale, foramen spinosum , mandibular foramen, infraorbital foramen  
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The foramen spinosum is where what enters the cranium?   Middle meningeal artery, which is a branch of the first part of maxillary artery.  
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where do the inferior aveolar artery and nerve enter the mandible?   mandibular foramen  
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Larger of the 2 branches of ECA?   Maxillary  
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where is the maxillary located?   posterior to the neck of the mandibular condyle. travels anteriorly within the infratemporal fossa.  
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3 parts of the maxillary artery?   1st mandibular, 2nd pterygoid/muscluar, 3rd pterygopalatine: all in relation to lateral pterygoid  
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first branch of maxillary gives rise to?   deep auricular, anterior tympanic, middle meningeal, accessory meningeal and inferior alveolar  
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what supplies the external acoustic meatus?   deep auricular, from maxillary 1st division  
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what artery supplies the tympanic membrane?   anterior tympanic of maxillary 1st division  
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inferior and largest branch of mandibular division of maxillary artery, supplies mandibular teeth and gums?   inferior alveolar a  
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longest part of maxillary artery, overlying the lateral pterygoid, sometimes covered by it   2nd part- pterygoid/muscular  
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parts of the 2nd division of maxillary   deep temporal, massteric, pterygoid,buccal  
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what artery supplies the temporalis   deep temporal , 2nd division of maxillary  
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this artery travels through the mandibular notch supplying masseter.   massteric a  
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this artery supplies the pterygoid muscles   ptyergoid a  
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Divisions of the 3rd part- pterygopalatine of the maxillary artery   posterior superior alveolar, infraorbital, decscending palatine, pharyngeal , artery to pterygoid, sphenopalatine  
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to the maxillary sinus, gingival, and premolar of maxilla? artery*   posterior superior alveolar a  
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entering the orbital cavity :arterial supply to lower eye lid, nose, once exiting through the infraorbital foramen supplies upper lip,   infraorbital a via the 3rd division of maxillary(pterygopalatine)  
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arterial supply to roof of the mouth   descending palatine a, via the 3rd division of maxillary.  
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arterial supply to pharynx ,sphenoid sinus and lower aspect of pharyngotympanic (eustacian) tube   pharyngeal artery, via 3rd division of maxillary  
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arterial supply to upper aspect of pharyngotympanic tube and typmpanic cavity(middle ear)   A to pterygoid canal  
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arterial supply to nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, and nasal septum?   sphenopalatine(pterygopalatine)  
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where is the pterygoid venous plexus located?   between the temporalis and lateral pterygoid.  
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what does the pterygoid venous plexus do?   communication between facial vein and cavernous sinus of dura mater  
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nerves of the infratemporal fossa?   Otic(arnolds) ganglion(parasympathetic), mandibular n,  
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where is the otic ganglion?   just inferior to foramen ovale. carries sensory of glossopharyngeal to parotid  
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what are the branches of mandibular nerve?   auriculotemporal, buccal, inferior aveolar, lingual  
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where does the auriculotemporal travel?   either side of the middle meningeal artery.  
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what does the auriculotemporal nerve innervate?   parasympathetic to glossopharyngeal to parotid. sensory to auricle and TMJ  
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where does inferior alveolar nerve travel?   enters alveolar foramen of mandible with the inferior alveolar artery, just before entering this gives rise to myohyoid and anterior belly of digastric.  
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Lingual nerve innervateS?   sensory to anterior 2/3 of tongue from mandibular branch, special sensory to anster 2/3 of tongue via chorda tympani of facial  
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musculature of the infratemporal fossa?   medial pterygoid, and lateral pterygoid  
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OIAN of medial pterygoid.   O- superficial head from maxillary tuberosity, deep head from meadial aspect of lateral pterygoid and pteyrgoid process of sphenoid I- medial mandibular ramus, inferior to alveolar foramen A- bilaterally- elevation and protraction of TMJ, etc.  
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what type of joint is TMJ?   modified synovial double condyloid hinge joint.  
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articulation of tmj?   between the head of the mandible and mandibular fossa of temporal bone  
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TMJ cavity divided into ___ cavities?   2 synovial  
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what does the articular disk of tmj separate?   superior and inferior synovial cavities.  
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superior facet of tmj allows for?   gliding movement  
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inferior facet of tmj allows for?   hinge movement  
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primary ligaments of TMJ?   articular capsule, lateral ligament, articular disc pad, upper and lower synovial membrane  
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secondary ligaments of TMJ?   stylomandibular and sphenomandibular(check) ligaments  
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Muscles of mastication? depressors?   infrahyoid, suprahyoid, and lateral pterygoid  
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Muscles of mastication? elevators?   masseter, temporalis, medial ptyergoid  
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Muscles of mastication? protractors?   lateral pterygoid(primary mover) assisted by medial pter and masseter.  
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Muscles of mastication? retractors?   posterior fibers of temporalis  
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Muscles of mastication? lateral movers   combo of retractors and protractors  
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Oral cavity is divided into ___ parts?   2, vestibular and oral cavity proper(cavum oris)  
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Narrow slit like ,located between the buccal , gingiva ,teeth and cheeks?   vestibular  
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true oral cavity bounded by the alveolar arch to palatoglossal arch?   oral cavity proper(cavum oris)  
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upper lip innervated by? lower by?   upper by maxillary division, lower by mental nerve via inferior alveolar n of mandibular  
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arterial supply to lips?   superior and inferior labial A(facial)  
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What type of joint do the teeth have?   Synarthrotic gomphosis, articulate w/ the alveoloar arches of maxialla and mandible  
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How many primary teeth are in children? deciduous teeth..   20  
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secondary , adult teeth? amount   32  
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where are the palatine tonsils located?   between the palatoglossus and palatopharyngeus folds  
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innervation of palatine tonsils?   ascending palatine artery of facial a. and greater and lesser palatine a.  
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what forms the hard palate?   anterior( 2/3). Formed by the maxilla and horizontal plate of palatine bones.  
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3 pairs of foramina located in hard palate?   Incisive, greater, and lesser foramina  
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what nerves pass through incisive foramina?   nasopalatine (sensory to palate) maxillary division  
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where is the greater palatine foramina and what does it transmit?   medial to 3rd maxillary molar. transmits greater palatine artery and nerve( from maxillary division)  
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where is the lesser palatine foramina? transmits?   posterior to greater palatine. lesser palatine artery and nerve.(maxillary division)  
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what are the palatine arches?   palatoglossus and palatopharyngeus  
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Posterior 1/3 of tongue aka?   pharyngeal portion  
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anterior papilla?   fungiform  
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anteroposterior papilla?   filiform  
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posterior-lateral papilla?   foliate  
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posterior papilla?   vallate  
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inferior aspect of the tongue is covered by what?   transparent mucosal membrane  
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what connects the tongue to the floor?   lingual frenulum  
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where are the deep lingual blood vessels and lingual nerve located? also opening for sublingual salivary gland   sublingual fold  
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where is the opening for submandibular salivary duct?   sublingual caruncle  
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innervation of tongue?   Pharyngeal plexus, hypoglossal , lingual and facial  
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general sensory to posterior 1/3 of tongue ?   pharyngeal plexus of glossopharyngeal and vagus  
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motor of tongue?   hypoglossal  
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general sensory of anterior 2/3 of tongue?   via the lingual branch of mandibular  
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special sensory of the anterior 2/3 of tongue?   Facial nerve, (chorda tympani)  
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where is the submandibular gland located?   inferior to the angle of ramus . surrounds the facial artery.  
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submandibular (whartons) duct opens into?   oral cavity proper, posterior to mandibular incisors.  
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where is the sublingual salivary gland located?   with in the genioglossus muscle. opens into the oral cavity , at the sublingual fold.  
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innervation of sublingual salivary gland?   facial  
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