musculature of the head

• frontalis, orbicularis oculi, corrugator supercilii?

  temporal branches
• orbicularis oculi?

  zygomatic branches
• orbicularis oris, buccinator, zygomaticus?

  buccal branches
• mentalis, depressor labii inferioris, depressor anguli oris?

  marginal mandibular branches
• platysma?

  cervical branches
• the two groups of the muscles of the head?

  craniofacial muscles, and masticatory muscles
• related mainly to the orbital margins and eyelids,

  the external nose and nostrils, the lips, the cheeks

  and mouth, the pinna, scalp, and cervical skin?

  craniofacial muscles
• these are collectively referred to as the muscles of facial expressions?

  craniofacial muscles
• t or f in craniofacial muscle all are inserted into the skin of the face?


  t
• t or f, in craniofacial muscle all are supplied by the muscular branches of the facial nerve?


  t
• concerned primarily with the

  movements of the temporomandibular

  joint?

  masticatory muscle
• The craniofacial

  muscles receive their

  innervation from the

  branches of the?

  facial nerve
• craniofacial muscles grouped as?

  epicranial, circumorbital and palpebral, nasal, and buccolabial
• the epicranius is made up of two main parts?

  occipitofrontalis and temporoparietalis
• overs the dome of the skull from

  the superior nuchal lines to the

  eyebrows?

  occipitofrontalis
• It is a broad, musculofibrous

  layer consisting of four thin, quadrilateral

  parts- two occipital and two frontal-

  connected by the galea aponuerotica?

  Occipitofrontalis
• variably developed sheet of muscle that lies

  between the frontal parts of the occipitofrontalis

  and the anterior and superior auricular muscles?

  temporoparietalis
• is firm, dense and fibro adipose, and

  adheres closely to both the skin and the

  underlying epicranius, including its

  epicranial aponeurosis?

  the galea aponeurotica
• what is the origin of the frontalis?

  aponuerosis of the scalp
• does the origin of the occipitalis is in the lateral 2/3s of the superior nuchal line, mastoid process?


  true
• Pulls the scalp up and back?

  frontalis
• Pulls the scalp backward and forward?

  occipitalis
• cranial nerve of frontalis?

  cn7- temporal b.
• cranial nerve of occipitalis?

  posterior auricular branches
• the circumorbital and palpebral muscles is grouped, composed of?

  orbicularis oculi, corrugator supercilii, and levator palpebrae superioris
• closes the eye gently?

  palpebral part
• squeezes lubricating tears againts the eyeball?

  lacrimal
• the orbital, palpebral, and lacrimal are all cranial nerve?

  cn7 - temporal and zygomatic branches
• a small pyramidal muscle located at the medial end

  of each eyebrow, deep to the frontal part of the

  occipitofrontalis and orbicularis oculi, with which it is

  partially blended?

  corrugator supercilii
• Vertical wrinkling of the bridge of the nose as in frowning?

  corrugator supercilii
• corrugator supercilii cranial nerve?

  c7- temporal b.
• The nasal muscle group is composed of the?

  procerus, nasalis, and depressor septi
• is a small pyramidal slip close to, and often

  partially blended with, the medial side of the

  frontal part of the occipitofrontalis muscle?

  procerus
• onsists of transverse and alar parts

  which may be continuous at their

  origins?

  nasalis
• The transverse part is also known

  as the __ and the alar

  part is the __?

  compressor nares, and dilator nares
• is often regarded to as part of the dilator naris?

  depressor septi
• Draw the septum downwards to narrow the nostrils?

  depressor septi
• depressor septi cranial nerve?

  7 - superior buccal b.
• Transverse

  wrinkling of

  the bridge of

  the nose?

  procerus
• in the 3 muscle of the nose, what muscle has zygomatic and buccal branches except?

  procerus