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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Joint between head and jaw (mandible)?
Temporomandibular joints
Hyoid apparatus
______ passes through the Ventral Nasal Meatus (VNM)

- leads to nasopharynx
Nasogastric Tube
between nares
philtrum
For drainage of excess tears
Opens below alar fold
Nasolacrimal duct
For detecting phermones

(identify opening in oral cavity)
vomeronasal organs
- located off incisive duct, which opens into oral cavity @ incisive papillae
Deciduous teeth erupt by?

what time is this?
6 weeks

Time for vaccinations
6 months (what time is this?)
Time to spay
Identify bones
1. Frontal
2. Temporal
3. palantine bone
4. Zygomatic process
of temporal bone
5. Parietal
6. Tympanic bulla
identify
answers

*Paracondylar (jugular)
process
identify
palantine ridges (line hard palate)
dental formula for dogs?
dental formula for dogs
inner side of teeth (facing medially)?

outer side of tooth?
mesial

distal
Sectorial or Carnassial

what empties here?
Upper PM4
Lower M1

Parotid duct empties near upper carnassial
More specifically, in vestibular space opposite the
upper 4th Pm
How many roots do upper molars do dogs have?

How many roots do upper premolars do dogs have?
upper molars have 3 roots!

varies...
UPM1 has 1
UPM2 and UPM3 have 2 roots
Carnassial (upper PM4) has 3 roots like the molars
feline permant dental formula
attached
Salivary Glands of head?

(one has 2 parts, name these parts)
All are paired, all empty into oral cavity

Sublingual Salivary Gland
2 parts:
Monostomatic (little guy attached to mandibular)
Polystomatic:
(below oral submucosa
lateral to tongue)
what clinically significant vein located in tongue
lingual vein
Mandibular & Sublingual salivary gland ducts travel together to empty on the ________ ?
Sublingual Caruncle
Cranial edge of the soft palate

Caudal edge of the soft palate
Palatoglossal arch

Palatopharyngeal Arch
Palatine tonsils located where?
oropharynx
3 branches of trigeminal nerve? (dorsal to ventral), also mention if any goes thr. foramen

Where is trigeminal in relation to facial nerve?
1. ophthalmic br.
2. maxillary br. (infraorbital foramen)
3. mandibular br. (out mental foramen as mental n.)

DEEP - sensor, which is why it surfaces thr. foramen

also does motor to muscles of mastification (
Largest bone (most recognizable bone in head)?
frontal bone
3 branches of facial nerve?
(dorsal to ventral), also mention if any goes thr. foramen

Where is facial in relation to trigeminal nerve?
1. auriculopalpebral br.
2. dorsal buccal br.
3.. ventral buccal br.

facial is superficial
Blood supply (arteries) to head?
Common carotid artery splits into external carotid a. and internal carotid a. (back of head)

ext.carotid a. splits into (1) maxillary a. (2) facial a. and (3) lingual a. which goes to tongue with hypoglossal nerve
Which artery travels behind (medial side of) top of jaw and then through infraorbital foramen?
maxillary artery
Which is more lateral strap muscle?
sternothyroideus m.
Diifferentiate between choanae, nasopharynx, and ventral nasal meatus...and nasogastric tube
(if any of these are tagged, how to tell apart?)
Nasopharynx extents from choanae to soft palate

Ventral nasal meatus is cranial to soft palate (i think?)

Nasogastric Tube passed through the Ventral Nasal Meatus
inner surface of teeth ?

outer surface of teeth?
lingual surface

labial surface
identify
1. lingual vein
2. frenulum
3. sublingual caruncle
identify structure
cricoid cartilage
name 3 main processes of arytenoid cartilage
Corniculate,
Muscular & Vocal
Which process of aryt.cartilage attaches to muscular process of arytenoideus dorsalis?
arytendois cartilage
4 signs of HORNER'S SYNDROME
1. Ptosis - (from Greek Ptosis or πτῶσις, to "fall") (drooping) of upper or lower eyelid.

2. Enopthalmos - protruding eyeball anteriorly out of orbit (eye socket). Greek word ophthalmos means "eye" and ex means "out".

3. Protruding 3d Eyelid

4. Miosis (or myosis): is constriction of the pupil

All stem from interruption of sympathetic
innervation to the eye.

note: important to distinguish ptosis caused by Horner's syndrome from ptosis caused by lesion to oculomotor nerve. According to wiki, former b/c loss of sympathetic to eye and later ptosis occurs with dilated pupil (due to a loss of innervation to the sphincter pupillae). But I think it's the other way around!

"Horny PAMELa"
Opposite of miosis
Mydriasis, which is excessive dilation of the pupil
pupillary light reflex
controls diameter of pupil, in response to intensity (luminance) of light that falls on retina of eye

Afferent fibers via optic nerve, while oculomotor nerve is responsible for efferent limb of pupillary reflex - driving muscles that constrict pupil.

Loss of reflex on same side (ipsilateral) as lesion.
Ptosis
“toe-sis”, drooping of eyelid

One sign of Horners!
Skip until know everything else!

CHOROID

CILIARY BODY
Along w/ iris (most anterior) these are parts of vascular tunic (mid tunic) of eye!

- vascular supply to optical retina. Contains pigment (iris also has), and TAPETUM LUCIDUM

- suspends lens, contains smooth muscle for accommodation; has PROCESSES
covered by secretory epithelium.
Miosis
(or myosis, from Ancient Greek μύειν, mūein, "to close the eyes") is CONSTRICTION of the pupil

Part of papillary light reflex
Most extrinsic eye mm. innervated by ________.
3rd Cranial Nerve = Oculomotor Nerve!

exceptions DO4(LrRb)6Rest3?
Cricothyroideus m.
Bowtie muscle!

to identify midline!
What innervates most of the muscles of mastification?
Mandibular division of CrN5
Identify this structure

what is part below it?
corpus callosum: connects the 2 hemispheres

fornix
nasopharynx extends from what to what?
-part of pharynx above soft palate
-extends from choanae and palatopharyngeal arch.