Face Scalp Parotid Flashcards
SCALP stands for:
Skin Connective Tissue Aponeurosis Loose CT Periosteum
scalp extends down to where?
includes forehead and supreorbital margins
which layers can move in the scalp
first three layers
aponeurosis attaches to 2 muscles
occipital and frontalis
3 reasons why scalp wounds bleed so much
- rich anastamoses between internal/external carotid
- scalp wounds gap
- fibrous septa restrict small artery constriction
once any laceration breaches loose CT what happens?
profuse bleeding
in the face, what layer do you not have compared to scalp?
loose CT
in the face layers, instead of aponeurosis there is?
facial muscles
muscles arise from? insert?
arise from bone of fascia
insert into skin of face
Face
spincters:
dilators:
orbicularis
depressor/levator
facial muscles arise from what?
2nd pharangeal arch
Anterior skin to front of ears innervated by?
trigeminal (CN V)
3 divisions of trigeminal:
opthalmic (V1)
maxillary (v2)
mandibular (V3)
posterior skin until behind ears innervated by?
dorsal rami of cervial nerves
C1 does which sensory innervation nerves?
None
what is trigeminal neuralgia?
intense period of facial pain
Trigeminal V1 goes through which orifice?
opthalmic
superior orbital fissure
Trigeminal V2 goes through which skull hole?
Maxillary
Foramen Rotundum
Trigeminal V3 goes through which skull hole?
Mandibular
Foramen Ovale
describe the facial nerve’s path
off of external carotid, tortuous and gives off branches to nose and face
describe the superficial temporal artery
comes off of external carotid artery
name branches of internal carotid for the face
supraorbital:
supratrochlear:
3 important branches of external carotid artery to head:
superifical temporal
posterior auricular
occipital
difference between facial vein vs. artery?
vein is straighter, less tortuous