Oral Anatomy & Physiology – 2. SESSION 02; OSTEOLOGY

DENTAL NTA LEVEL 4 • STUDY NOTES

Oral Anatomy & Physiology – 2. SESSION 02; OSTEOLOGY

Read the complete lesson in an organized slide-by-slide format. This topic contains 30 learning sections from the source presentation.

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LESSON CONTENTS — 30 SECTIONS
01  ORAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY02  OSTEOLOGY OF THE SKULL03  OBJECTIVES04  DEFINITIONS OF TERMS05  FUNCTIONS OF SKULL BONES06  CLASSIFICATION OF SKULL BONES07  NEUROCRANIUM08  Viscerocranium09  ANTERIOR VIEW OF THE SKULL10  Medially, the frontal bone articulates with the frontal processes of the maxillae and with the nasal bones11  The nasal cavity is divided into two by the bony nasal septum, which is largely formed by the vomer12  Pair of zygomatic bones (blue)13  Below the orbit, the maxilla is perforated by the infraorbital foramen.14  Maxillary bones15  LATERAL VIEW OF THE SKULL16  The parietal bones form the sides and roof,17  Slide 1718  Posterior view of the skull19  Inferior view of the skull20  Inferior view21  Slide 2122  Mandible23  Mandible24  Mandible25  Mandible26  NEONATAL SKULL27  Closes at age of 18 months28  The angle of the mandible at birth is obtuse29  Slide 2930  REFERENCES
LEARNING SECTION 1CONTENTS ↑

ORAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY

OSTEOLOGY OF THE SKULL

LEARNING SECTION 2CONTENTS ↑

OSTEOLOGY OF THE SKULL

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LEARNING SECTION 3CONTENTS ↑

OBJECTIVES

Learning Objectives

At the end of this session, the student should be able to

  • Identify different bones of the skull
  • Understand the types of the Skull
  • Know the difference between adult skull and neonatal skull
LEARNING SECTION 4CONTENTS ↑

DEFINITIONS OF TERMS

Suture: fibrous bands of tissue that connects the bones of the skull

Canals: is a long tubelike opening through bone

Foramen: is a short tubelike opening through bone

LEARNING SECTION 5CONTENTS ↑

FUNCTIONS OF SKULL BONES

They surround the brain and protect it from injury,

Form the facial skeleton, and

participate in the growth process of the jaws.

LEARNING SECTION 6CONTENTS ↑

CLASSIFICATION OF SKULL BONES

the skull is composed of 22 bones. Some of these are single, and some are paired bones

They are grouped into two

Neurocranium,

Viscerocranium

LEARNING SECTION 7CONTENTS ↑

NEUROCRANIUM

These are bones which surrounds the brains.

It consists of 8 bones some are paired and some are not, which are

Frontal bone: 1

Parietal bones: 2

Occipital bone: 1

Temporal bones: 2

Sphenoid bone: 1

Ethmoid bone: 1

LEARNING SECTION 8CONTENTS ↑

Viscerocranium

These are bones which forms the face, also called facial bones. It consists of 14 bones, which includes

Zygomatic bones: 2

Maxillae: 2

Nasal bones: 2

Vomer: 1

5). Lacrimal bones: 2

6). Palatine bones: 2

7). Inferior conchae: 2

8). Mandible: 1

LEARNING SECTION 9CONTENTS ↑

ANTERIOR VIEW OF THE SKULL

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LEARNING SECTION 10CONTENTS ↑

Medially, the frontal bone articulates with the frontal processes of the maxillae and with the nasal bones

The frontal bone, or forehead bone, curves downward to make the upper margins of the orbits. The supraorbital notch, or foramen, can be recognized.

Medially, the frontal bone articulates with the frontal processes of the maxillae and with the nasal bones

Laterally, the frontal bone articulates with the zygomatic bone.

The orbital margins are bounded by the frontal bone superiorly, the zygomatic bone laterally, the maxilla inferiorly, and the processes of the maxilla and frontal bone medially

LEARNING SECTION 11CONTENTS ↑

The nasal cavity is divided into two by the bony nasal septum, which is largely formed by the vomer

The two nasal bones form the bridge of the nose. Their lower borders, with the maxillae, make the anterior nasal aperture.

The nasal cavity is divided into two by the bony nasal septum, which is largely formed by the vomer

The superior and middle conchae are from the ethmoid on bone the inferior conchae are separate bones.

The zygomatic bone forms the prominence of the cheek and part of the lateral wall and floor of the orbital cavity.

Medially, it articulates with the maxilla and laterally it articulates with the zygomatic process of the temporal bone to form the zygomatic arch

LEARNING SECTION 12CONTENTS ↑

Pair of zygomatic bones (blue)

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LEARNING SECTION 13CONTENTS ↑

Below the orbit, the maxilla is perforated by the infraorbital foramen.

The two maxillae form the upper jaw, the anterior part of the hard palate, part of the lateral walls of the nasal cavities, and part of the floors of the orbital cavities

Below the orbit, the maxilla is perforated by the infraorbital foramen.

The alveolar process projects downward and, together with the fellow of the opposite side, forms the alveolar arch, which carries the upper teeth

Within each maxilla is a large, pyramid-shaped cavity called maxillary sinus. This serves as a voice resonator.

LEARNING SECTION 14CONTENTS ↑

Maxillary bones

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LATERAL VIEW OF THE SKULL

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LEARNING SECTION 16CONTENTS ↑

The parietal bones form the sides and roof,

The frontal bone forms the anterior part of the side of the skull and articulates with the parietal bone at the coronal suture

The parietal bones form the sides and roof,

Articulate with each other in the midline at the sagittal suture.

They articulate with the occipital bone behind, at the lambdoid suture.

LEARNING SECTION 17CONTENTS ↑

Slide 17

parts of the temporal bone, namely, the squamous, tympanic, mastoid process, styloid process, and zygomatic process; and the greater wing of the sphenoid.

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Posterior view of the skull

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Inferior view of the skull

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Inferior view

In the anterior region the hard palate, which is formed by the palatal processes of the maxillae and the palatal processes of the palatine bones, is visible

Vomer bone can be seen, forming the lower part of the nasal septum.

Just behind that and running the full width of the skull is the sphenoid bone

From this view, portions of the zygomatic bones, the temporal bones, and just a tiny portion of the posterior part of the parietal bones can also be seen.

LEARNING SECTION 21CONTENTS ↑

Slide 21

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Mandible

The mandible is a single bone made up of three parts

The horizontal body,

alveolar process

The ramus.

LEARNING SECTION 23CONTENTS ↑

Mandible

mental foramen, which blood vessels and nerves for the lower lip and chin emerge

Growth of the mandible.

First, the alveolar process and body increase in width and height. The lengthening of the mandibular arch takes on ramus

LEARNING SECTION 24CONTENTS ↑

Mandible

about midway up the ramus is the mandibular foramen, where the nerves and blood vessels for the lower teeth and lip enter the mandible

The area immediately behind the third molars is referred to as the retromolar triangle

LEARNING SECTION 25CONTENTS ↑

Mandible

On the midline there are two projections called mental spines, attachments for muscles that aid in tongue movement and swallowing

LEARNING SECTION 26CONTENTS ↑

NEONATAL SKULL

The newborn skull compared with the adult skull, has a disproportionately large cranium relative to the face

The bones of the vault are not closely knit at sutures, as in the adult, but are separated by un-ossified membranous intervals called fontanelles (anterior and posterior fontanelles)

LEARNING SECTION 27CONTENTS ↑

Closes at age of 18 months

The anterior fontanelle is diamond shaped and lies between the two halves of the frontal bone in front and the two parietal bones behind

Closes at age of 18 months

The posterior fontanelle is triangular and lies between the two parietal bones in front and the occipital bone behind

Closes at age of 1 yaer

LEARNING SECTION 28CONTENTS ↑

The angle of the mandible at birth is obtuse

The mandible has right and left halves at birth, united in the midline with fibrous tissue. The two halves fuse at the symphysis menti by the end of the 1st year.

The angle of the mandible at birth is obtuse

LEARNING SECTION 29CONTENTS ↑

Slide 29

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LEARNING SECTION 30CONTENTS ↑

REFERENCES

References

  • BRS GROSS ANATOMY ED 7
  • GRAYS ANATOMY
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