Transcript Bones
BONES And Their Radiographic Appearance 22 Bones make up the skull Cranial bones include: • Occipital (one) • Frontal (one) • Parietal (two) • Temporal (two) • Sphenoid (one) • Ethmoid (one) Cranial bones surround the brain The Skull Bones: 1 - mandible 2 - maxilla 3 - zygomatic 4 - nasal bone 5 - frontal bone 6 - sphenoid bone 7 - temporal 8 - occipital bone 9 - lacrimal bone 10 - ethmoid bone 11 - parietal bone Facial bones include: • Mandible (one) • Maxilla (two) • Zygomatic (two) • Lacrimal (two) • Nasal (two) • Inferior nasal conchal (two) • Vomer (one) Terms that describe bone anatomy • Process – general term for any prominence • Fossa - depression on the surface of the bone • Suture – where two bones join • Tuberosity – bony prominance, usually where muscle attaches, ie maxillary tuberosity suture Temporal fossa Mastoid process Terms that describe bone anatomy • Notch – indentation on the edge of a bone • Ridge – elongated prominence • Foramen - opening Mental foramen External oblique ridge Mandibular notch Two types of Bone – compact and cancellous • Cancellous bone (also called spongy bone) makes up center of bones • Contains bone marrow spaces (called “trabeculation” on radiographs) • More radiolucent than compact bone trabeculation Compact Bone 1. Compact boneforms plates that form outside of bones, linings for alveolus, foramina, etc… 2. Is more radiopaque because of its density Compact bone Cancellous bone Compact Bone Lines Alveolus (socket) It is also called (*and means same thing): 1. Lamina dura (on radiographs only) 2. Cribriform plate 3. Cortical bone 4. Alveolar bone proper Compact bone outlines alveolar crest (when no bone has been lost due to periodontal disease!) Alveolar crest (radiopaque) Periodontal ligament space (radiolucent lining) Lamina dura (radiopaque lining) Do you see any compact bone outlining the alveolar crest? Lateral View Identification 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mandible Maxilla Zygomatic arch Condyle External auditory meatus 6. Temporal bone Lateral closeup 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Condyle Articular eminence Coronoid process Ramus Articular fossa Mandibular notch Coronoid notch 6 7 Temporomandibular Joint Articular or gleniod fossa Articular eminance • Mandibular condyle articulates with temporal bone in the articular fossa (also called glenoid fossa, mandibular fossa) • Most anterior border of articular fossa is the articular eminance • If someone opens wide and the condyle slides anterior to the eminance, the person has “lockjaw” Lateral closeup 1. 2. 3. 4. Dehiscence Fenestration Mental foramen Zygomatic process of maxilla 5. Alveolar bone 6. Alveolar crest 7. External oblique ridge 7 Dehiscence vs Fenestration • Bony defects of unknown cause • Neither can be found radiographically, only during surgery • Fenestration, defect completely surrounded by bone • Dehiscence, alveolar crest bone absent fenestration dehiscence Bones of the Orbit In order of appearance • Frontal • Zygomatic • Maxillary • Palatine • Sphenoid • Lacrimal • Ethmoid Nasal Cavity Orbit Maxillary Sinus Zygomatic Arch • Commonly called the “cheekbone” • Comprised of three bones, temporal, maxilla, zygoma temporal zygoma maxilla sutures Zygomatic Arch Zygomatic process of temporal bone joins with temporal process of zygoma Maxillary process of zygoma joins with zygomatic process of maxilla Zygomatic Arch Radiographically, the zygomatic arch appears as a radiopaque horseshoe shaped structure above maxillary molars (not always seen) Maxillary Sinus – an opening in the maxillary bone, acts as a filter for inhaled air Location of the sinus Inside of sinus with bony covering removed Inverted Y • Maxillary sinus meets nasal cavity in area of canine • On radiographs, wall of sinus crosses wall of nasal cavity (both are radiopaque because they are compact bone) • Result is the “inverted Y” Inverted Y Nasal cavity Maxillary sinus Inverted Y Septa of maxillary sinus (divides cavity) Floor of maxillary sinus (radiopaque) Zygomatic Arch Frontal View Identification 1. Frontal bone 2. Orbit 3. Mental protuberance Skull Identification 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Midline suture Anterior Nasal spine Nasal septum Infraorbital foramen Lateral fossa Superior nasal conchae 6 Anterior Radiograph 1. Median palatal suture (radiolucent) 2. Noseline (cartilage) 3. Nasal spine (radiopaque V-shaped prominence) 4. Nasal conchae 5. Nasal septum (elongated, thicker radiopacity) 5 Lateral Fossa – a depression between the maxillary cuspid and incisor Exercise – feel your lateral fossa with your finger Inferior nasal conchae Nasal septum (divides nasal cavity) Anterior Nasal spine (V-shaped) Lateral fossa (Radiolucency inside circle) Internal Oblique ridge(slightly inferior to external oblique ridge) Mandibular foramen Mental ridge- see figure 27-56 Iannucci Lingula – a bony projection that partially covers the mandibular foramen Lingual foramen Genial tubercles (muscles attach here) Submandibular fossa (depression for submandibular Salivary gland) Coronoid process Coronoid notch Mandibular (sigmoid) Notch Condyle Ramus External oblique ridge Angle of the mandible External oblique ridge (thicker radiopaque band) Note: External/internal ridges often “superimposed” over each other radiographically; therefore difficult to differentiate between the two; external always superior to internal oblique ridge (mylohyoid muscle attachment); internal usually runs below roots of mandibular molars (see figure 27-41, 27-43 Iannucci) Internal on “inside” or lingual ABCD- A B Hyoid bone external oblique ridge internal oblique ridge submandibular fossa mandibular canal Mandibular foramen Mandibular canal Submandibular fossa (large radiolucency within the circle) Soft tissue outline- retromolar area External oblique ridge Mandibular canal Submandibular fossa Nutrient canals – passageways to teeth for vessels (arrows on film), often seen around maxillary premolars Genial tubercles (Radiopacities) Lingual foramen (radiolucency) Mental Foramen Mylohyoid ridge or internal oblique ridge (see down by roots of teeth)– actually on lingual of mandible Palate Nasopalatine or Incisive foramen Median palatine suture Anterior or Greater palatine foramen Posterior or Lessor palatine foramen Hamulus Palatal Radiographs Nasopalatine or Incisive foramen Median Palatal suture Sphenoid Bone • A butterfly shaped cranial bone posterior to the palate • It forms part of the orbit • It’s hamulus can sometimes be seen on third molar radiograph • Some muscles of masticaton attach to Pterygoid plate Hamulus Lateral pterygoid plate Temporal bone • A cranial bone that articulates with mandible in its articular fossa • Other landmarks include styloid process, mastoid process • Forms part of zygomatic arch Articular or glenoid fossa (where condyle sits) Mastoid process Infratemporal Space (skull with mandible removed) Articular or Glenoid fossa Maxillary tuberosity Styloid process (can sometimes be seen on a panoral) Coronoid process Hard palate (horizontal thicker radiopaque line) Condyle and glenoid fossa Maxillary tuberosity External oblique ridge Nasal spine Inverted Y