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face, scalp, and cranial cavity

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Question
Answer
what is the main cutaneous nerve to the face?   trigeminal  
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what are the four major cutaneous branches of the trigeminal n?   supraorbital-infraorbital-mental-auriculotemporal  
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what divisions of the trigeminal do the supraorbital-inftaorbital-mental-and auriculotemporal nerve come from?   supraorbital=(V1)infraorbital=(V2)mental(V3)auriculotemporal(V3)  
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which nerve supplies cutaneous sensation to the chin and lower lip?   mental(V3)  
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which 2 nerves help with innervation to supply the scalp?   auriculotemporal & supraorbital  
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are the muscles of facial expression voluntary or involuntary?   voluntary  
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muscles of facial expression are innervated by which nerve?   CN 7 facial  
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what are the four facial muscles that are associated with the opening of the eye?BE SPECIFIC   orbicularis oculli(orbital part & palpebral part)-corrugator supercilli-frontalis-procerus  
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which facial expression muscles are associated with the nose?   nasalis(transverse part & alar part)  
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what are the 2 main functions of the nasalis muscle?   compress and dialate the nostrils  
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what are the upper mouth muscles of facial expression?   levator labii superioris alaeque nasi-levator labii superioris-levator anguli oris-zygomaticus major & minor  
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which muscle(s) are used to smile?   zygomaticus major and minor  
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what are the lower mouth muscles of facial expression?   depressor anguli oris-depressor labii-mentalis  
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which facial muscle is the "pouting muscle?"   mentalis  
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which facial muscle is both an upper and lower mouth muscle?   orbicularis oris  
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which facial muscleholds food between the teeth during chewing?   buccinator  
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what happens inside the mouth if the buccinator muscle is paralyzed?   the buccal mucose on the inside slips and is caught between the teeth during chewing resulting in lacerations  
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what are the 7 nerves branches from the facial that innervate the facial muscles?(to zanzibar by motor car)   nerve to stylohyoid-posterior digastric-temporal-zygomatic-buccal-marginal mandibular-cervical  
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a lower motor neuron lesion to the facial nerve will result in?   paralysis to the ipsilateral muscles of facial expression  
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what is parotiditis? and what can cause it?   infection and inflammation of the parotid gland resulting in pain. caused by mumps  
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the parotid gland secretes into the ____ via the _____?   oral cavity parotid duct  
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what type of innervation does the parotid gland recive and from which CN?   parasympathetic that originates from the glossopharyngeal  
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what 4 structures transverse the parotid gland?   facial nerve-retromandibular vein-external carotid arteries-auriculotemporal nerve  
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what can cause cavernous sinus thrombosis?   infection in the facial vein and its tributaries that have connnections to the cavernous sinus  
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what can an abscessed tooth cause?   a fatal cavernous sinus thrombosis  
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what is an abscessed tooth?   a bacterial infection at the root of the tooth or the gums that resutls in a collection of pus  
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what are the 5 layers of the scalp?   skin-connective tissue(dense)-aponeurotic layer-loose connective tissue-pericranium  
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which layer of the scalp holds an abundance of blood vessels?   dense connective tissue  
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a gaping of wounds to the head would be caused by the?   pull of the epicranial aponeurosis causes a coronal laceration to allow the frontalis and occipital bellies to pull apart  
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which layer of the scalp is the danger area and why?   the loose connective tissue layer because infection can spead from here to intracranial sinuses via emissary veins.  
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what can cause a dural venous sinus thrombosis and/or meningitis   inffection spread from the loose connective tissue layer to the intracranial sinuses  
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black eyes may result from?   the blood that is allowed to spread anteriorly from a forehead wound in the loose connective tissue layer  
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which layer of the scalp is detached in a scalping injury?   loose connective tissue layer  
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what are the three parts of the cranial vault?   external table of compact bone-central layer of cancelous bone-internal table of compact bone  
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innervation to the scalp is from which two nerves?   (V1) and greater occipital nerve  
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the blood supply to the scalp is by branches of the _____ artery and ______ artery?   opthalmic and external carotid  
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what are the three arterial branches from the external carotid that supply the scalp?   superficial temporal-posterior auricular-occipital  
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sites where cranial sutures intersect are known as?   fontanelles  
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what are the two fontanelles?   anterior"soft spot" and posterior  
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what are the three layers of the meninges that enclose the brain? (the PAD)   dura mater-arachnoid matter-pia matter  
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which meningeal layer is adherent to the brain?   pia mater  
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what are the 2 layers of the dura mater   periosteal and meningeal layer  
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where is the sub-arachnoid space?   between the arachnoid mater and the pia mater  
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where is CSF found and what is CSF produced by?   CSF is found in the sub-arachnoid space and produced by the choroid plexus  
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how do the supratentorial compartment and the infratentorial compartment communicate with one another?   through the tentorial notch  
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what are the five dural venous sinuses that drain most of the blood from the brain?   superior sagittal-inferior sagittal-straight sinus-transverse-sigmoid sinus  
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what does the sigmoid sinus become as it exits the cranial cavity   internal jugular vein  
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the cavernous sinus has connections to the _____veins which allows the spead of infection from the danger area   opthalmic  
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which artery and nerve run through the cavernous sinus?   internal carotid artery and abducent nerve  
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