palatineprocess of maxillabone that separates the nasal and the oral cavity, helps with breathing and swallowing
the maxilla bone that is responsible for aesthetic, the support of the nasal cavity, orbital cavity, and teeth
coronoid process of the mandible is a bone-y projection on the mandibular ramus
ramus of the mandible is the upright portion of the mandible
zygomatic arch is the bony arch that forms the upper portion of the cheek
zygomatic bone, 2 pairs of bones that form the cheekbones
ethmoid bone is the bone that forms the roof of the nasal cavity, reduces skull weight, helps with smelling, provides support for nasal passages and orbits
the hypophyseal fossa is the area of the pituitary gland, that releases growth hormones
the sphenoid bone is the largest bone in the skull and is located in the sphenoidal fossa
the mastoid process is an air-filled bony bump behind the ear that can be used for muscle attachment sites
temporal bones houses part of the ear, helps with balance and overall structure
foramen magnum, where the nervous system can flow between the brain and the spinal chord
the left and right carotid canals are the main blood vessels that supply the brain with oxygenated blood
occipital condyles, used for attachment sites for the spine
external occipital protuberance, an attachment site for the traps
occipitalbone, provides protection for the brain, also serves as an attachment site for muscles
2 parietal bones, provides protection for the brain, provides support, attachment site for muscle, facial muscles
frontal bone supports the head structure, the nasal and eye passages, protects the brain
the coronal and sagittal suture
sagittal suture at the top and the lambdoid suture at the sides
the coronal suture at the top and the squamous suture below that
temporomandibular joint(TMJ) is the joint between the temporal bone and the mandible
atlantooccipital is connected the atlas and occipital bone
masseter: a muscle which runs through the rear part of the cheek from the temporal bone to the lower jaw on each side and closes the jaw in chewing.
temporalis: a fan-shaped muscle which runs from the side of the skull to the back of the lower jaw and is involved in closing the mouth and chewing
What are the names from top to bottom: cervical lordosis, thoracic kyphosis, lumbarlordosis, sacral kyphosis
what are these called top to bottom: transverse process and body of vertebrae
name these parts of the vertebrae top to bottom: superior articular facets (on processes), vertebral foramen, spinous process
name these parts of the vertebrae: inferior articular facets (on processes)
what are these spaces called?
intervertebral foramen
What region is this referring to? Also known as C-spine/Csp
cervical region
What is this artery called?
vertebral artery
Which vertebrae is this?
atlas
What is this vertebrae called? And what is the arrow pointing to?