frontal bones/ paranasal sinuses Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

paranasal sinuses

A

4 groups of air containing cavities
lined with mucous membrane
communicate with nasal cavity

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2
Q

paranasal sinuses in the skull

A
ethmoid bone (many) 
sphenoid bone (1 or 2) 
frontal bone (2)
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3
Q

paranasal sinuses in the facial bones

A

maxillary bone (2)

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4
Q

believed to be functions of paransal sinuses

A
resonating chamber for voice 
decrease weight of skull 
warm and moisten inhaled air 
shock absorbers in trauma 
possibly control immune system
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5
Q

paranasal sinuses begin to develop in

A

the fetus

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6
Q

only what sinuses are demonstrated radiographically at birth?

A

maxillary sinuses

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7
Q

frontal and sphenoid sinuses are visible radiographically when?

A

at age 6 or 7

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8
Q

ethmoid sinuses fully develop when

A

by late teenage years

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9
Q

maxillary sinuses

A

located in body of each maxillary bone
shaped like a pyramid from front
cube shaped from side
correspond to the roots of the upper molar teeth

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10
Q

T or F

All paranasal sinuses communicate with each other and with the nasal cavity which is divided into two fossae

A

true

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11
Q

what are 2 older terms for your maxillary sinuses

A

antrum

antrum of highmore

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12
Q

all radiographic positioning for for sinuses should be done in the

A

upright position

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13
Q

frontal sinuses

A

located between the inner and outer tables of skull posterior to glabella
two cavities generally separated by a septum but not always
rarely aerated before age 6

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14
Q

t or f frontal sinuses are generally larger in males

A

true

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15
Q

ethmoid sinuses

A

contained within lateral masses of ethmoid

divided into 3 groups

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16
Q

3 groups of ethmoid sinuses

A

anterior
middle
posterior

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17
Q

sphenoid sinuses

A

directly below sella turcica
can be paired or a single cavity
air fluid levels can indicate a basal skull fracture

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18
Q

osteomeatal complex

A

pathways of communication between paranasal sinuses and provide drainage between them

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19
Q

an obstructed osteomeatal complex can lead to

A

sinusitis or infection

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20
Q

osteomeatal complex can be imaged with

A

CT

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21
Q

2 key passageways in the osteomeatal complex

A
  1. infundibulum

2. middle nasal meatus

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22
Q

the maxillary sinuses drain through the ?

to the?

A

infundibulum

middle nasal meatus into inferior nasal meatus

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23
Q

frontal and ethmoid sinuses drain into?

A

ethmoid bulla and then through the middle nasal meatus into inferior nasal meatus

24
Q

frontal sinuses

A

visualized between inner and outer table of skull

25
sphenoid sinuses
appear to be continuous with ethmoid sinuses
26
facial bones form several cavities which include
oral cavity nasal cavity orbits
27
the long axis of the orbit projects superiorly how many degrees
30 degrees
28
the long axis of the orbit projects medially how many degrees
37 degrees
29
clinical indications of facial bones and paranasal sinuses
1. fractures 2. foreign body of the eye 3. neoplasms 4. osteomyelitis 5. sinusitis 6. secondary osteomyelitis 7. TMJ syndrome
30
1. fractures | 3 types
a. tripod fracture b. LeForte fractures C. contrcoup fractures
31
a. tripod fractures
caused by a blow to the cheek zygoma will fracture in 3 places the orbital process, maxillary process, and temporal process its free floating and unstable
32
b. LeForte fractures
severe bilateral horizontal fractures of maxilla | may result in unstable detached fragment
33
c. contrecoup fractures
injury/ fracture to the side of a structure caused by an impact on the opposite side
34
2. foreign body of the eye
metal or other types of fragments in the eye | plain images can detect metallic foreign objects
35
3. neoplasms
new and abnormal growth
36
4. osteomyelitits
localized infection of bone/ bone marrow
37
5. sinusitis
infection of the sinus mucosa | can be acute or chronic
38
6. secondary osteomyelitis
infection of bone and marrow secondary to sinusitis | results in erosion of bony margins of sinus
39
7. TMJ syndrome
describes a set of symptoms which may include pain and clicking that indicate dysfunction of the TMJ
40
facial bones routine projections
lateral parietoacanthial (waters method) PA axial (caldwell method)
41
facial bones special projections
modified parietoacanthial (modified waters)
42
nasal bones routine projections
lateral | parietoacanthial (waters)
43
nasal bones special projections
superoinferior tangential (axial)
44
zygomatic arches routine projections
``` submentovertex (SMV) oblique inferosuperior (tangential) AP axial (modified Towne) ```
45
zygomatic arches special projections
parietoacanthial (waters) | Lateral
46
optic foramina routine projections
``` parietoorbital oblique (Rhese) parietoacanthial (waters) ```
47
optic foramina special projections
modified parietoacanthial (modified waters)
48
mandible routine projections
axiolateral oblique PA 0 degrees (20-25 degrees cephalad AP axial (Towne)
49
mandible special projections
SMV | orthopantomography (panoramic tomography)
50
TMJ routine projections
AP axial (modified towne)
51
TMJ special projections
axiolateral 15 degree oblique (modified law) axiolateral (schuller) orthopantomography
52
paranasal sinuses routine projections
lateral PA caldwell parietoacanthial (waters)
53
paranasal sinuses special projections
``` SMV parietoacanthial transoral (open mouth waters) ```
54
overpenetration of sinuses
diminishes or obliterates existing pathologic conditions | easy to miss something
55
underpenetration of sinuses
can simulate pathologic conditions that do not exist