'Temporal fossa' presentation slideshows

CASE 3

CASE 3.

869 views • 75 slides

Mandible, temperomandibular joint & muscle of mastication (M.C.Qs.)

Mandible, temperomandibular joint & muscle of mastication (M.C.Qs.). By Prof. Samir Malik Dental students. M.C.Qs. The muscles attache to the both surface of the mandible are one of the following? A-5 muscles. B-6 muscles. C-7 muscles. D-9 muscles.

848 views • 63 slides

Mandible, temperomandibular joint & muscle of mastication (M.C.Qs.)

Mandible, temperomandibular joint & muscle of mastication (M.C.Qs.). By Prof. Samir Malik Dental students. M.C.Qs. The muscles attache to the both surface of the mandible are one of the following? A-5 muscles. B-6 muscles. C-7 muscles. D-9 muscles.

809 views • 63 slides

DENTAL GROSS ANATOMY CASE 3 INFRATEMPORAL FOSSA &

DENTAL GROSS ANATOMY CASE 3 INFRATEMPORAL FOSSA & TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT. HISTORY Sherry Goldsmith was involved in a two-car collision and suffered severe facial injuries. EXAMINATION In the ER she was found to have the following injuries:

1.07k views • 49 slides

INFRATEMPORAL FOSSA Contents

INFRATEMPORAL FOSSA Contents Mandibular nerve Otic ganglion. M. ASIF BMLT., M.Sc(medical anatomy) Dept Of Anatomy. INFRATEMPORAL FOSSA.

738 views • 40 slides

Section 5 The Skull ( ?? )

Section 5 The Skull ( ?? ). A. Bones of the Cerebral Cranium ( ??? ) B. Bones of the Facial Cranium ( ??? ). ? A. Bones of C erebral C ranium. 1. Frontal bone ( ?? ) 2. Parietal bones ( ?? ) 3. Occipital bone ( ?? ) 4. Ethmoid bone ( ?? ) 5. Temporal bones ( ?? ) 6. Sphenoid bone ( ?? ).

838 views • 32 slides

Muscles of Mastication

Muscles of Mastication. The muscles that are responsible for mastication are in general strong and showed marked species-specific variations due to the different anatomy of the whole masticatory apparatus, including the skeletal components, the teeth and the temporo-mandibular joint.

1.7k views • 29 slides

Anatomy II Head & Neck BY: DR.Yahya Alfarra CANADIAN BOARD IN DENTISTRY

891 views • 28 slides

The Skull I

1.71k views • 26 slides

Introduction to Head and Neck Anatomy

1. Introduction to Head and Neck Anatomy. Sanjaya Adikari Department of Anatomy. 2. Boundaries of the head & neck. Spinous process of C 7. Acromian. 3. Bones. Skull vault. Facial skeleton. Cervical Vertebrae. Skull base. 4. Spinal cord. Foramen magnum. Brain and the spinal cord.

7.14k views • 22 slides

The Temporal Region And Temporo -Mandibular Joint (TMJ)

1.81k views • 21 slides

The Skull

The Skull. ? ? ?. http://anatomy.doclink.cn http://www.yymc.edu.cn/yuanxi/jcb/jpk/jpk-index.htm E-mail:peijunwang568@yahoo.com.cn. ????. 1. ???????????????? 2. ???????????? 3. ?????????????????? ??????????? 4. ?????????????????? ??????????????? 5. ????????????????. The skull.

812 views • 20 slides

TEMPORAL REGION

TEMPORAL REGION. Temporal Lines. Superior: For attachment of temporalis fascia. Inferior: For attachment of temporalis muscle. Boundaries. Superior and posterior boundary: Inferior temporal line. Anterior boundary: Frontal process of zygomatic. Inferior: Zygomatic arch.

784 views • 19 slides

Facial skeleton, orbit

Facial skeleton, orbit. Paul Cezanne, Still Life with Skull. Mark Kozsurek, M.D., Ph.D. assistant professor mark@kozsurek.hu. ED I., 28/09/2018. Supraorbital margin. NEUROCRANIUM. FACIAL SKELETON. External acustic meatus. + infratemporal fossa pterygopalatine fossa. Paired:

199 views • 19 slides

Temporal & infratemporal fossae

Temporal & infratemporal fossae. Temporal fossa : extends above by the sup.temporal line and below by zygomatic arch.

258 views • 18 slides

Temporal & infratemporal fossa

Temporal & infratemporal fossa. Clinical Anatomy of second year Dr. Ahmed Almusawi. Objectives. Describe the anatomy of temporal and infratemporal fossa explaining the bony framework of these fossa describing the contents of each fossae including the nerves, blood vessels and muscles.

481 views • 16 slides

Comparative Anatomy Vertebrate Classification: Amphibians and Reptiles

Comparative Anatomy Vertebrate Classification: Amphibians and Reptiles. Note Set 3 Chapter 3. Reptiles. Mesozoic Era (Jurassic Period)- Age of Reptiles Extinction took place at end of Paleozoic era with placoderms. Figure 5.1: Carboniferous Period.

524 views • 14 slides

3- from lat. Aspect(or norma lateralis)

3- from lat. Aspect(or norma lateralis). Now we are descriping lateral view of skull or norma lateralis * This is temporal fossa is bounded by temporal line above and zygomatic arch from below.

275 views • 13 slides

3- from lat. Aspect(or norma lateralis)

3- from lat. Aspect(or norma lateralis). Now we are descriping lateral view of skull or norma lateralis * This is temporal fossa is bounded by temporal line above and zygomatic arch from below.

1.02k views • 12 slides

3- from lat. Aspect(or norma lateralis)

3- from lat. Aspect(or norma lateralis). Now we are descriping lateral view of skull or norma lateralis * This is temporal fossa is bounded by temporal line above and zygomatic arch from below.

238 views • 12 slides