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Temporal bone connection
The temporal bone connects with the parietal bone from the lateral aspect of the skull.
Zygomatic arch formation
Formed by the temporal process of the zygomatic bone meeting the zygomatic process of the temporal bone.
Mandibular fossa
Located on the inferior surface of the zygomatic process; articulates with the condyle of the mandible.
TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint)
Connects the mandible to the temporal bone of the skull.
External acoustic meatus
The external ear canal located on the lateral aspect of the temporal bone.
Styloid process
Inferior to the external acoustic meatus; attachment site for tongue and neck muscles.
Mastoid process
Posterior to the external acoustic meatus; attachment site for neck muscles.
Mastoid sinuses (air cells)
Air-filled cavities in the mastoid process; adjacent to the ear cavity and prone to infection.
Mastoiditis
Infection of the mastoid sinuses, often caused by a middle ear infection.
Mastoiditis risk
Infection can spread to the brain due to thin bone protection over mastoid sinuses.
Treatment for mastoiditis
Antibiotics.
Temporalis muscle origin
Temporal fossa.
Temporalis muscle insertion
Apex and medial surface of the coronoid process of the mandible.
Temporalis muscle action
Elevates and retracts the mandible.
Temporalis muscle innervation
Deep temporal branches of the mandibular nerve (CN V3).
Temporal tendinitis
Inflammation and tenderness of the temporal tendon as it inserts into the coronoid process of the mandible.
Causes of temporal tendinitis
Tooth clenching, teeth grinding, prolonged mouth opening, or trauma.
Temporal tendinitis pain
Pain can be referred to the eye, ear, jaw joint, and temple.
Temporal tendinitis symptoms
Eye sensitivity to bright light, nausea, and vomiting; may mimic a migraine.
Temporal tendinitis vs migraine
Migraine treatments typically do not relieve temporal tendinitis headaches.
Procerus muscle location
Occupies the glabella.
Procerus muscle origin
Nasal bone.
Procerus muscle insertion
Frontal belly of the frontalis muscle.
Procerus muscle action
Depresses the medial end of the eyebrow, forming horizontal “bunny lines.”
Procerus muscle emotion
Associated with disdain, anger, sadness, or distress.
Procerus muscle innervation
Zygomatic or buccal branches of the facial nerve (CN VII).
Corrugator supercilii origin
Fibers of the orbicularis oculi muscle.
Corrugator supercilii insertion
Skin above the supraorbital margin.
Corrugator supercilii action
Pulls eyebrows inward and downward, forming vertical “11 lines” or frown lines.
Corrugator supercilii innervation
Temporal branches of the facial nerve (CN VII).
Lateral rectus muscle action
Abducts the eyeball.
Medial rectus muscle action
Adducts the eyeball.
Sphenoid bone function
Keystone of the cranial bones; articulates with all other cranial bones.
Sphenoid bone parts
Body, greater wings, lesser wings, and pterygoid processes.
Sphenoid wings
Help form the posterior and lateral walls of the orbit.
Sella turcica
Depression on the superior surface of the sphenoid body; resembles a Turkish saddle.
Hypophyseal fossa
Seat of the sella turcica; houses the pituitary gland.
Pterygoid processes
Project inferiorly from the sphenoid body; provide attachment for medial and lateral pterygoid muscles (chewing/jaw movement).
Ethmoid bone function
Contributes to the medial wall of the orbit, nasal cavity, and nasal septum.
Ethmoid bone parts
1) Ethmoidal labyrinth 2) Perpendicular plate 3) Cribriform plate.
Ethmoidal labyrinth function
Warms and moistens inhaled air.
Perpendicular plate function
Helps form the nasal septum and supports the nasal cartilage.
Nasal septum definition
Mucosa-covered bony and cartilaginous structure separating right and left nostrils.
Ethmoid bone location
Between the sphenoid and lacrimal bones in the eye orbit.
Cribriform plate function
Forms the roof of the nasal cavity; contains olfactory foramina for olfactory nerve filaments.
Crista galli
Projection superior to the cribriform plate; attachment site for the falx cerebri.
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