Where are the boundaries of the face
Where are the 9 facial subregions
Superior border => forehead
Inferior border => chin
Lateral border => ears
Orbital => around eyes Infra orbital => under eyes Buccal => next to mouth Parotid => inferolateral to cheeks Zygomatic => bony ridge of cheeks Nasal => nose Oral => around mouth Mental => chin
What is the function of the face
What is found in the face
Identity, expression, communication
Facial bones
Musculature
Special senses
Name the 14 bones that make up the viscerocranium
-which ones give the face its shape
What else gives the face its shape
Inf nasal concha
Lacrimal
Palatine
Vomer
Maxilla
Mandible
Nasal
Zygomatic
Fat
What is special about the muscles of the face
How would you group the facial muscles
Very superficial
-lack of fat or tissue between skin and skull
Originate on bone => insert into skin
Scalp, forehead, eyebrows
Mouth, lips, cheeks
Orbital opening
What are the muscles of the
-scalp, forehead, eyebrows
Epicranius (frontalis, occipitalis)
What are the muscles of the
-mouth, lips, cheeks
Orbicularis oris
Buccinator (cheek muscle)
Zygomaticus (smiling)
Platysma (depress mandible)
What are the muscles of the
-orbital opening
Orbicularis oculi
Describe the arterial supply to the face
ECA gives off many branches
Describe the venous supply of the face
Parallel path to equivalent name sarteries
Superficial
-drained from plexus at the surface that drain at anterior scalp => facial vein => int jugular vein
Deep
Describe the innervation of the face and facial muscles
Trigeminal
Facial
-motor for facial muscles
Describe the route of the opthalmic nerve
-what does it innervate
Opthalmic nerve
Pseudopolar neurone in trigeminal ganglion
SOF
Branches into
Top of head
Upper eyelid
Medial surface of nose
Describe the route of the maxillary nerve
-what does it innervate
Maxillary nerve
Pseudopolar neruone in trigeminal ganglion
Foramen rotundum
Branches into
Lower eyelid Lateral nose Upper lip Mucosa of maxillary sinus Top teeth
Describe the route of the mandibular nerve
Mandibular nerve
Pseudopolar neurone in trigeminal ganglion
Foramen ovale
Branches into
Lateral temporal
Anterior ear
Mandible
Describe the route of the mandibular nerve
Mandibular nerve
Joins sensory component distal to trigeminal ganglion
Branches to masticators
Branches also to other muscles involved in eating
What is trigeminal neuralgia
Chronic facial pain
-female prevalence, increases with age
Often due to the basilar artery compressing the nerve root
Often treated with anticonvulsants like carbemazepine (reduce nervous transmission)
If unaffective, can be operated on with the risk of hearing and sensory loss
Describe the route of the facial nerve
Facial nerve
IAM in petrous
Greater petrosal
Stapedius
Chorda tympani => hitchhiked with lingual nerve => ant 2/3 tongue
Stylomastoid foramen
Posterior auricular nerve
Posterior belly of digastric nerve
Stylohyoid nerve
Parotid gland => upper and lower branches
Muscles of facial expression:
Upper bilateral control => temporal, zygomatic branches
Lower contralateral control => buccal, mandibular branches
Describe the route of the facial nerve
Facial nerve
IAM
Greater petrosal nerve branch => MCF => pterygopalatine ganglion => mucous and lacrimal glands
Stapedius nerve branch => MOTOR
Chorda tympani branch => combine with lingual nerve => submandibular ganglion => submandibular, sublingual glands
Stylomastoid foramen
ALL MOTOR
Post auricular
Post digastric
Stylohyoid
Describe the route of the facial nerve
Facial nerve IAM Greater petrosal nerve => PNS Stapedius nerve => stapedius muscle in inner ear Chorda tympani => PNS
Stylomastoid foramen
Posterior auricular branch=> intrinsic, extrinsic outer ear muscles Posterior belly of digastric branch=> elevate hyoid Stylohyoid branch=> elevate hyoid (facial expression Within parotid => 5 terminal branches -temporal -zygomatic -buccal -mandibular -cervical
Describe the structure of the parotid gland
Tightly enclosed in fascia (causes pain in mumps)
Branches within the gland
Parotid duct lies on masseter, pierces buccanator => opens into oral cavity on the buccal side
Saliva production stimulated by IX
What muscles attach to the superior nuchal line
Trapezius
Splenius capitus
Occipitalis
What muscles attach to the mastoid process
-what movements are possible
Sternocleidomastoid