skull
DESCRIPTION
SKULL. Dr. Nivin Sharaf MD LMCC. Objectives. Brain storm basic functions of the human skull To identify basic anatomical features of the skull To be able to recognize different bony landmarks of the skull To Identify outer bony features of bones of the skull - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
SKULL
Dr. Nivin Sharaf MDLMCC
Objectives
• Brain storm basic functions of the human skull• To identify basic anatomical features of the skull• To be able to recognize different bony landmarks of
the skull• To Identify outer bony features of bones of the skull• Identify sutures, pterion, and base of the skull
“outer view”• Understand importance of different bony foramina
of the skull” details TB discussed in CNS”
Overview
PartsSKULL
The skull has 22 bones, excluding the ossicles of the ear. Except for the mandible, which forms the lower jaw, the bones of the skull are attached to each other by sutures, are immobile, and form the cranium.
•The cranium can be subdivided into: an upper part (the calvaria), which surrounds the cranial cavity containing the brain; •a lower anterior part-the facial skeleton (viscerocranium).
The bones forming the calvaria are the paired temporal and parietal bones, and the unpaired frontal, sphenoid, ethmoid, and occipital bones.
The bones forming the facial skeleton are the paired nasal bones, palatine bones, lacrimal bones, zygomatic bones, maxillae, inferior nasal conchae, and the unpaired vomer.
The mandible is not part of the cranium nor part of the facial skeleton.
Neck
The neck extends from the head above to the shoulders and thorax below . Its superior boundary is along the inferior margins of the mandible and bone features on the posterior aspect of the skull. The posterior neck is higher than the anterior neck to connect cervical viscera with the posterior openings of the nasal and oral cavities.
Regions(Anterior View)Facial Skeleton consists of 14 irregular bones:
Lacrimal 2Nasal 2Maxillae 2Zygomatic 2Palatine 2Inferior conchae 2Mandible 1Vomer 1
Regions Cont.
Regions (Extended neck)
Regions Lateral View Cont.
1
FrontalParietal 2Temporal 2Occipital 1Sphenoid1Ethmoid 1
8 bones form the adult’s Neurocranium
http://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/class/bio201/skull/SkullSlideshow1/index_PP1.htm
GlabellaMetopic suture
Posterior View &Sutures
Superior View &Sutures Cont.
Sutures Cont.
Skull: Simple Lateral View
SkullLateralAnato-micalView
Observe The
Pterion:Intersects the course of the
anterior division of the middle
meningeal artery
Pterion..How to identify surface
anatomy?
InferiorView
FYI!
Inferior View ForaminaEthmoid (olfactory)
I. OlfactorySphenoid (optic)
II. OpticIII. OculomotorIV. TrochlearVI. Abducens
Temporal (otic)VIII. Acoustic/Auditory/
VestibulocochlearFace/Jaws
V. TrigeminalVII. Facial
Throat (rest of body)IX GlossopharyngealX. VagusXI. Spinal AccessoryXII. Hypoglosal
The CranialCavity
Sphenoid bone
FYI!!
Cont. Important openings &structures passing through them( Base of skull)
FYI!!
Mandible
Mandible
•The final bony structure visible in a lateral view of the skull is the mandible. •Inferiorly in the anterior part of this view, it consists of the anterior body of mandible, a posterior ramus of mandible, and the angle of mandible where the inferior margin of the mandible meets the posterior margin of the ramus •The teeth are in the alveolar part of mandible of the body and the mental protuberance is visible in this view. •The mental foramen is on the lateral surface of the body and on the superior part of the ramus a condylar and coronoid process extend upwards. •The condylar process is involved in articulation of the mandible with the temporal bone and the coronoid process is the point of attachment for the temporalis muscle.
References
• Clinical Anatomy by Region “Vishal”6th edition• Clinically oriented anatomy “Keith Moore”
Fourth edition• 2009 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins• Gray’s Anatomy for students• http://www.gwc.maricopa.edu/class/bio201/
skull/skulltt.htm