• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Front

How to study your flashcards.

Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key

Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key

H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key

image

PLAY BUTTON

image

PLAY BUTTON

image

Progress

1/177

Click to flip

177 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The Nasal Index
ratio of measurements between length and width of nasal cavity
Body Influences on Nose
A. Nasal Index
B. Length of Nasal Skeleton
C. Width of Nasal Skeleton
D. Classification of Three Major Racial Types
Classification of Three Major Racial Types
1. Leptorrhine
2. Mesorrhine
3. Platyrrhine
Leptorrhine
means nose –
classification;
long thin high bridged nose usually associated with Caucasian race
Mesorrhine
nose of moderate length & width
lower & broader at bridge
yellow, oriental race
Platyrrhine
plat means flat
short, broad, low bridged nose afro-American race
Cartilages of Nose
bluish-white
semi-opaque
rubbery
living material
has cells trapped in matrix;
all cartilage in body is doomed to die
dies well before person
Vertical Cartilage
triangular
on mid-line
makes up part of nasal septum
called median cartilage (helps to divide nasal cavity in half)
Upper Lateral Cartilages
(2) triangular
give form and support to sides of nose (right and left)
Lower Lateral Cartilages
(2) U-shape
surround nares
right and left
responsible for producing bilobation (bilobated nose)
Bilobated Nose
two lobes to nose with a cleft or depression mid-line
Restorative Art Myology
study of muscles
used for RA and Anatomy for muscles of head and neck
Physiology
study of function
function of any muscle can only do one thing (contract), muscles never push
Origin
less movable
more fixed point of attachment, usually bone (anchor)
Insertion
more movable point of attachment (insertion always moves toward origin)
Belly – in between
Acquired Facial Markings (Sulci)
grooves in skin at right angles (perpendicular) to muscle fibers that cause them
Causes of Acquired facial markings
Contraction of Muscles of Expression
Emaciation
Atrophy
Dehydration (increases grooves in skin)
loss of fat-immediately under the skin and fascia
Atrophy
shrinking;
wasting away of muscle
A Newborn baby has what?
Natural Facial Markings
Muscles of Mastication for surface forms
1. Temporalis
2. Masseter
Temporalis
(2)
origin – temporal bone (squama)
insertion – coronoid process of mandible
Masseter
(2)
origin – zygomatic bone
insertion – immediately in front of angle of jaw
This is a muscle of expression
Cutaneous Muscles
Occipitals
origin-occiptal bone (back of head)
insertion – scalp (Galea Aponeurotica
Galea Aponeurotica
scalp, broad flat tendon
- Occipitofrontalis
- Epicranius
Frontalis
origin –scalp
insertion – into skin of forehead
- Mutilple Fasciculi
Nose muscles:
Procerus
lays over bridge of nose; vertical fibers
origin – inferior nasal bones insertion – into skin between eyes
Orbicularis Oris
(Angles are Corners)
circular muscle, in lips.
origin – on mandible and maxilla by multiple fasciculi
insertion – multiple fasciculi into skin and mucus membrane of lips (and red lips)
Zygomatic Muscle
(Angulus Oris Eminence) Origin – on cheek bone (zygomatic bone)
insertion – into skin at corners of mouth
- Zygomatic muscle described as smile muscle
- Makes up top of angular oral eminence
Buccinator
(Trumpeters)
makes up part of walls of cheeks to support
deep to masseter which it sandwiches
origin – in skin over molar teeth in back
insertion – into skin at corner of mouth
- Makes up middle part of angular oral eminence
Triangularis
Depressor
origin – on line of jaw (mandible)
insertion – into skin atcorner of
mouth
-Makes up lower portion of angular oral eminence
Quadratus Labii Superioris
(Levator)
elevates skin of upper lip as in a sneer (Elvis – curl of lip) expression
origin – lower portion of bony eye socket
insertion – into tarsal plate of upper lid
Triangularis
Depressor Anguli Oris
center of expression
corners of the mouth, pulls down the corners of mouth as in a frown
Quadratus Labii Inferioris
(Depressor)
origin – mandible (inferior maxillary bone, lower jaw)
insertion – skin of lower lip
Mentalis
– mentum = chin
muscle making up chin
origin – top of mandible
insertion – skin of chin
responsible for cleft chin, which is a fossa or dimple on the mid-line depression on muscle; bilobated chin)
Labio Mental Sulcus
marks top of chin, bottom of mouth
Orbicularis Oculi
(2) –
only muscle to close eyes (circular)
origin – on bony orbit by many bundles, insertion – many bundles into skin over orbit
Levator Palpebrae Superioris
(2 – right and left)
only muscle to open eye lids
origin – back inside orbit on upper orbital bones
insertion – into tarsal plate of upper lid (part that moves over eye ball to open it)
Superior Tarsus
(2, upper and lower)
tarsus means bend, like an ankle
cilia are like feet into bend of tarsus (anchoring hairs of lashes –tape)
Tarsal Plates
tough connective tissue, sealed shut for tears
Inferior Tarsus
same as above, anchor for cilia/lashes
Corrugators
(2) –
V-shaped muscles of forehead active in a frown expression
origin – on medial superciliary arch, insertion – run upward to insertion, skin over middle of brow (pull skin over middle of brow on a slant towards mid-line)
Platysma
(1)
very thin, broad, flat muscle
origin – clavicle (collar bone)
insertion – runs on a slant, upward, over the jaw to the corners of mouth (skin at corner of mouth)
Sternocleidomastoid
strap of muscle
origin – sternum and clavicle
insertion – mastoid process of temporal bone
Cords of the Neck
Two vertical protrusions on either side of mid-line in elderly, made up of muscles

Sternothyroid
Sternohyoid
Digasteric
Sternothyroid
runs vertical from sternum to thyroid cartilage of voice box; origin – sternum
insertion – thyroid cartilage
Sternohyoid
vertical, runs from sternum up to hyoid (on top)
origin – sternum
insertion – hyoid bone
Digasteric
makes up top of each cord (double bellied muscle) front/anterior
origin – sternohyroid (on top under skin) right on sternum.
insertion – hyoid bone,
– help swallow
Digasticus anterior belly
Origin- mandible.
Insertion- hyoid
Backbone
posterior belly
origin: Mastoid process
insertion: hyoid
Widest part of neck
from mid-point of belly of one SCM to mid-point of belly of opposite SCM.
Integument
reference to skin
Epidermis
over dermis (outside)
paper thin
external
primary layer of skin
Dermis
deep
internal
thick primary layer of skin
blood vessels course through dermis
Texture for Recreation of skin
done by stipple brush (stiff/firm bristle with circular base)
firm bristle, makes like tiny holes in wax that look like pores
pores make it look like texture of skin
Structure
(Strata) - layers
Canon of Beauty
ancient Greek sculpting
harmonious relationship of features to face and to each other
Canon of Ugliness
unharmonious relationship of features to face and to each other
Head as a Unit of Measurement
head is measured by 2 horizontal lines
one across vertex
one across the base of chin
Length of an average adult subject
--- 7.5 to 8 head lengths
Divisions of Length (External Face)
divided into 3rd’s by 4 lines.
1. Across vertex of head
2. Across line of brow (extend back to ear to catch top)
3, Across base of nose (extend back to ear to catch bottom)
4. Across base of chin
Divisions of Lower 1/3 of Face
base of nose to base of chin
1. Across base of nose
2. Across line of closure of red lips
3. Across top labiomental sulcus
4. Across base of chin
5. All = 1/9 of entire length of face
---Things equal to same thing equal each other
Length Divisions into Ninths
--dimension from normal hair line to:
A. Line of Closure of Red Lips – 7/9th of length of face
B. Labiomental sulcus – 8/9th of length of face
--dimension from line of brow to:
A. Line of Closure of Rep Lips – 4/9th
B. Labiomental sulcus – 5/9th
Dimensions Which Equal 2/3 Length of Face
1/3 and 1/3 in cannon = 2/3
From tip of lobe of nose to external auditory meatus (ear passage)
From one ear passage straight through head (straight across face) to other ear passage = 2/3 length of face – 5 eye widths
Divisions of Width
measurement used for width is one eye (width of eye is measured by a straight line from canthus to opposite canthus)
Distance From Medial Cauthus to Peak of_________ on Opposite side
Zygomatic Arch
Distance From Middle of One Eye to Peak of Zygomatic Arch on Same Side is
1.5 Eye Widths
distance between eyes is
width of one eye.
width across base of nose is
width of one eye.
distance between lateral canthi is
width of 3 eyes.
distance between peaks of the zygomatic arches (widest part of face) is
5 eye widths.
5 eye widths = 2/3 length of face
anguli oris (both corners of mouth) are
vertically aligned with middle of eye
width of mouth is
2 eye widths
width of mouth is 2 times width of
base of nose.
width of base of nose is ½
width of mouth.
length of an ear is
1/3.
1/3 is 2.5 eye widths.
From peak of one zygomatic arch to middle of opposite side eye is
3.5 eye widths.
Parts of Nose –
1. eye is drawn to nose in supine casketed body; drawn due to contrast (darks shadows in nares)
2. nose protrudes from rest of face
3. nose is located in middle third of face
Dorsum
anterior ridge of nose
it begins (up above) at root and goes down to tip of lobe.
Root
point where frontal bone touches nasal bones
Bridge
dome shaped area supported by nasal bones
Tip of Lobe
most anterior projection of lobe (bottom of dorsum)
Lobe
large rounded ball-like anterior portion of nose
Wings
form external lateral walls of nostrils (form widest part of nose; intersect medial canti)
Sides
located just above each wing, triangular
Nares
(anterior nares/nostrils) – external openings at base of nose;
each nares is separated by columna nasi
Columna Nasi
column of nose
movable septum
Base and Its Dimensions
In profile view nose is bisected by upper lip
Classifications
classified on basis of profile view
Straight
linear outline of dorsum forms a straight line
Convex
linear outline forms a gentle external curvature
aquiline classification or eagle beak (hook nose)
Concave
linear outline forms a gentle internal curvature
pug nose, tip of lobe projects upward
Inclination of Columni Nasi
based on linear outline of nasal septum
Horizontal
at a right angle to vertical plane of upper lip
Elevated
septum projects upward from vertical plan of upper lip
Depressed
septum projects downward toward vertical plan of upper lip
Physiognomy—Mouth and Chin
combine to produce lower 1/3rd of face (anguli oris mark center of expression
Upper Integumentary Lip
skin covered
goes all way up to nose and wraps about edge of wings on each side
Lower Integumentary Lip
skin covered
all way down to top of chin
Upper Red Lip
mucus membrane
Lower Red Lip
mucus membrane
Line of Closure LIP –
perceptible line formed at junction of red lips
anterior to weather line
Weather Line
perceptible line where change from dry external red lip to moist internal red lip occurs (from outside back into moisture)
posterior to line of closure
Anguli Oris
center of expression
Angulus Oris Eminence
elevation immediately lateral and slightly superior to angulus oris; is found in both lips (upper and lower)
Angulus Oris Sulcus
only found in lower lip;
groove immediately medial to angulus oris eminence
Philtrum
vertical groove in median plane of upper lip
Nasal Sulcus
arched groove that starts on top of wing and deepens around back of wing;
forms a sharp angle with nasolabiol fold (in upper most part of upper lip)
Philtrum
most commonly is parenthetically shaped (parenthesis) – some triangular, some inverted triangular – “Cupid’s Bow” arrangement to upper lip
Cupids Bow Pattern
change of plane from red lip to integumentary lip
Lower Red Lip
2 lobes;
is thicker, but narrower than upper red lip
Upper Red Lip
3 lobes
Total of___ red lips
5
Forms of the Chin
1. Lower Integumentary Lip
2. Labiomental Sulcus
3. Bilobation
Labiomental Sulcus
natural marking caused by muscles;
arched groove, highest at mid-line;
marks top of chin and bottom of mouth
Physiognomy— Eyes
Presents an external convexity
Greatest Anterior Projection of the Closed Eye
Center;
eye patch placed on orbit would represent anterior plane of orbit, would not be swollen or sunken
Lateral Canti are immediately medial to
lateral rim of orbit
Conjuctiva
mucus membrane which lines back of eye lids and front of eye ball
Upper Eyelid
cover 2/3 length of orbit;
upper 3 quarters of optic ball is covered by upper lid
Lower Eyelid
under line of closure, bottom 3rd of length of orbit
Line of Closure EYE
arched between corners;
arched inferiorly, lowest part is right in center of eye
Canthi Designations
outer canthi are shaped like an upside down V
inner corners are horizontal in form
Supercilium
eyebrow – 3 parts:
head
body
tail
Nasoorbital Fossa
inverted triangular depression, between nose and orbit (natural)
Oblique Palpebral Sulcus
originates under medial canthus,
descends on bony orbit on slant (or oblique) to diminish in depth and ends about mid-orbit
Cilia
hair of lash;
inverted triangles and irregularly clustered
Infra-Orbital Pouch
immediately above oblique palpebral sulcus;
fullness, opposite of sulcus
Opitc Facial Sulci
“Crow’s Feet”
Palpebral Fold
only in upper lid;
sagging fold of tissue, may occur
Tarsus
(tarsal plates upper and lower) made of tough connective tissue and anchors lashes in eye
Forehead Boundaries:
Superior
normal hairline
Forehead Boundaries:
Inferior
formed by the line of the brow
Forehead Boundaries:
Lateral
– 2 –
lines of temples
>>>Begin mid-zygomatic bones and rise on orbits to arch up over temporal bones
Forehead Width
horizontal
Forehead Length
vertical
Profiles of the Forehead
>Convex - protrudes out
>Vertical – straight line with upper lip
>Sinuous – S-formed forehead
Planes of the Forehead
1 central (or anterior) plane flanked by 2 lateral planes (right and left);
total of 3 planes all way back to temples
deleniated by two vertical lines run through centers of frontal eminences.
XVI. Physiognomy—Anterior Cheek (most anterior projection
top of nasolabiol fold just along side wing of nose
anterior plane of face is
2 diaganal lines that begin mid point of 2 zygomatic bones down to mental tubrical of each side.
inferior plane of face is: same
as sub mandibular area, flat surface under mandible all way back to neck. (anterior division to it just before second chin called sub mental area, tiny)
Lateral plane of face:
2, right and left all way back to ears.
superior boundry of face is :
mid point zygomatic bones back across zygomatic arches to the ears.
Posterior boundry of lateral plane:
front of ear down along back of ramus to angle
Inferior boundry (jaw) runs from
angle to mental tubricle, X.
Line of jaw:
angle of tubricle, inferior boundry of lateral plane on both side
Emenence
elevation in surface form.
Fold
a recurved surface form
Furoh
groove,
Dimple:
round or elongated depression in surface form most presented on a baby.
Way you tell difference if it presents on a babies face, it's natural.
nasal labia sulcus
aquired over time
Nasal labia fold
new born
Natural facial markings
naturally present congenital at birth
Philtrum
natural, midline depression located in upper integumentary lip
3 forms: inverted triangular, parenthetical, triangular
parenthetical is most common.
Naso labia fold
different from naso labia sulcus, it's natural
recurved surface conture, forms a sharp angle with nasal sulcus.
Superior lateral margins of lip
nasal sulcus
arched groove around each wing of nose.
Deeply cut in back, not caused by muscle contractions, natural.
Oblique palperable sulcus-
originates immediately under medial canthas,
decends on slant on boney orbit
deminish in depth and end at mid orbit.
Angulus oris eminense
only acception to sulcus rule, is natural aka genetic.
Always is corner of mouth no matter what it hooked up to, center of expression.
Elevation at corner of mouth,
in both lips and made up of natural muscle
muscles that make up the Angelus oris eminense
>Zygomaticus: makes up the top of the eminense
>buccinator and >ryzorius: middle made up of 2 muscle
trianguluris- bottom made up of.
Labiomental Sulcus –
marks the top of chin, bottom of mouth
Angulus Oris Sulcus –
depression, groove, immediately medial to angulus oris eminence (only in lower lip)
Sub mental furrow
groove on a baby right before and under 2nd chin.
Dimples
abnormal fossa sometimes multiple
round or enlongated (form of cleft because muscle not all away across).
When cleft on chin produces bilobation (2 lobes of mentalis muscle on either side of dimple
AQUIRED facial markings: causes
1st- muscle movements, at right angles to muscles that make them.
markings in skin are perfect right angles to muscle fiber.
2nd- dehydration of skin, makes deeper.
3rd-Atrophy, w/o nutrition of muscle get smaller and more pronounced.
Transverse frontal sulcus-
big grooves run horizontal in forehead, muscles causes:
1. Frontalis.
2. Inter ciliary sulcus
3. Superior palpurable sulcus
4. inferior palpurable sulcus
Inter ciliary sulcus
interciliary=between brow.
2 : vertical, up, down, sometimes slanted corigator muscles cause.
Transverse=cause by procurus is horizontal down over nose.
Superior palpurable sulcus
groove in upper lid
arches over eyeball from opening eye.
Only one muscle that opens eye levitor palpebrae
inferior palpurable sulcus
groove in lower lid under eye ball only way to get it is by closing eye
only muscle that closes eye lid is called orbicularis oculi and just below is pouch.
Optic facial sulcus
crows feet.
Orbicularis oculi is cause.
Naso labia sulcus
medial to fold,
muscle causing= levator labai suporius.
Labia sulcus
produced in sunburst formation
tiny grooves develop in red lips. orbiscularis oris causes it.
Mandibal time sequence:
1. single mandibular sulcus-
groove is over mandible on its own, over time.
Mandibal time sequence:
2. Sarated jaw line
multi mandibular sulcus
Mandibal time sequence:
3. buco-facial sulcus
deepest
2 items in neck to make it real:
1. platismal sulcus
2. chords of neck
platismal sulcus
on angle muscle is platisma
chords of neck
2 vertical protrusioning muscles.